Wednesday, 18 November 2015

Kind Richard the Third act 1 scene 1 Solioquy

King Richard the Third Act 1 scene 1 
Soliloquy 



Now is the harshest time of our dissatisfaction with our circumstances 
Which was made famous during summer because of King Edward IV,
And all the clouds that threaten our home 
Are buried in the depths of the ocean.
Now we wear wreaths to show victory on our heads,
We have removed our amour and weapons and hung them as to remember these events,
The call to arms turned to merry, enjoyable meetings, 
Our face is no longer ridden with war but of cheerful smiled. 
Instead of charging towards enemies; 
To fight against our fearful opponents 
He dances and leaps charming women,
To the luxurious sounds of  a stringed musical instrument 
But i am not made to trick women this way.
Nor am i attractive to attract a erotic woman, 
I who am ugly but wants love; 
And to purposefully walk past a beutigful woman 
I am cheated of having this chance;
Because i born premature and deformed, 
Brought into the world not fully developed 
Out of the blue, 
Dogs bark at me when i walk past,
Thought we are in a time of  peace i feel no delight, 
Unless i see my shadow in the sun 
And change a discourse of a theme.

Wednesday, 11 November 2015

Elements of Drama

Elements of drama
Act- the major division in a play which is divided into smaller units called “scenes”

Scene- dramatic sequence that takes place in a in a single locale on the stage. The sub- division in a play.

Exposition- The authorial discussion to explain or summarize backgorund material instead of revealing information within the narrative

Conflict- opposition between two characters, large groups of people, the

protagonist and a larger problem wihin a play, novel or short story.

Complication- the instensification of the conflict within a play or novel

Climax- the moment in a play, short story, novel, or narrative poem that the conflict reaches it’s peak or to it’s greatest intensity.

Denouncement- the outcome or result of a complex situation or can known as a sequence of events that contains an aftermath and a resolution.

Peripeteia- a sudden reversal or change in circumstance within a play, novel etc.

Characterization- a descrpitive dialogue, dialect and action that is used to makTragiccharacter more vivid and realstic the the reader.

Protagonist and antagonist- the protagonist is the main or central character within a story while the antagonist is the secondary character who opposes and challenges the protagonist

Main plot and sub plot- the main plot with in a litaray work is the structure and relationship of actions and events that occur. The sub plot of the secondary strand of the plot that is the side story against the main plot.
A plot is an account of the ACTION and all of the motivations lying behind the action in a literary work
Forms of drama
Comedy- a light and humerous play, novel, short story that has a happy ending.

History- a play ornovel taking place within midevil times or past events

Tragedy- story in which the main character suffers immensly as a consequence of moral weakness or having the inablitiy to deal with unfavourable circumstances.
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Romance – a prose narrative of exploits of heros remote in time and place often exotic or mysterious settings

Tragic Comedy – a literary genre that blends both tragedy and comedy to lighten the mood withing a literary work.
Theater of the Absurd – a drama that emphasizes the absurdity of human existence. This is done by disjointed, repetitious, and meaningless dialogue, as well as purposeless and confusing situations, and plots lacking in realistic and logical development
Satire- used by writer to criticize foolishness and corruption of an idividual or society using humor, exaggeration or riducle

Farce - a comedy that is entertaining through over exaggeration, extravagance and thus improbable  
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Modern Drama- theatrical plays written in the 19th and 20th centuries

Melodrama- a dramatic or literary work in the plot that is sensational and made to be appealing to strong emotions, as well as taking precedence over detailed characterization


Features of drama
Monologue- dramatic monologue is a speech addressed by a character in second person. A soliloquy is a monologue where the character addresses the audience or speaks his thoughts while alone.
Dialogue- lines that are spoken by characters in a play, essay, or novel. This happens especially in a conversation between two characters or a literary work taking the form of a discussion
Soliloquy- this is an uttereance from a character ‘talking to him or her self’ oblivious to any listeners who are present.

Aside –this is when character dialogue is spoken and not heard by anyone of the other actors.it helps to give the audience special information about the other characters or actions of the plot
Set - to provide the basis or background
Stage Directions- an instruction in the text of a play indicating the movement, position, or tone of an actor, or the sound effects and lighting.
Stage Conventions- rules the audience and actors are familiar with. This helps to quickly signify the nature of the action of the character. Conventions also are the actions taken out on the stage contributing to the overall performance style.

Horse – appear as main characters, sidekicks and symbols of overarching themes in myths.

Dramatic Unities –there are three unities and they are time, place and action. They are observed in classical dramas.

Disguise – the is the changing of appearance and the concealing of identity with intentions of misleading or decreptive garb.
Literary Devices


Imagery- a figure of speech that is visually descriptive in a liteary work

Motif- a recurring subject, theme idea in literary or artistic work

Symbolism- and artistic or poetic style using images that are symbolic or gives an idirect suggestion to express mystical ideas, emotions or a state of mind.

Dramatic and tragic irony- is the way in which the full significance of the words or actions is cleasr to the audience or reader although unknown by the character.

Tragic irony is the use of dramatic irony in a tragedy.

Juxtaposition- two things being close together with contrasting effect



Literary context
Social- this is how people use and interpret someones creation or intended audience. It influences how something I viewed

Historical- this is the interpretation and the influences of the time something takes place or was created.

Political- the enviornment something is produced indicating the purpose or agenda


Religious – interpretation on the different beliefes in a supernatural power that controls human

Ethnic - effecte the individual location decisions. They are driven by attitudinal factors

Moral- branches of religion has its own morals . it is the way in which a person percieves it

Intellectual - what a person writes or reads and how they rationalize

Cultural- based on the society that the characters live in and how their culture affects their behaviour and opportunities

Spectacle- witin the context spectacle is a form of capital punishment

Tuesday, 10 November 2015

The Great Gatsby Synopsis: Gatsby's Death



Should Gatsby have died? 


Gatsby is a man of dreams, hope and aspiration but desperation caused him to die. 

In the beginning of the book Gatsby is an unclear, mystery but as the book goes along, the mystery becomes more clear. It is now evident that he is in love with Daisy Buchanan. This love was one of the most important future achievements that he wanted to attain in his future. So as he bootlegged his way to become rich he moved to the opposite egg from his love Daisy and her husband and watched a flickering green light at the end of her dock hoping on day she would attend one of his parties and they reunite. 

Gatsby's love for Daisy is what made the story a tragedy. His love for her caused him to be naive and drive his life down the drain. she was what most his attention was revolved around. Gatsby loved Daisy so much that he would do anything for her.For that love he tried so hard to get Daisy to leave her husband Tom. Though she evaded it he still tried with her anyway.  

 there were signs that daisy was selfish but Gatsby ignored them because in his eyes Daisy did no wrong. 
If Gatsby was not so in love and taken up with Daisy then he could have lived and half the things that happened and made Gatsby's life so interesting would not have happened. Sure Gatsby would have still found a way to be rich as that was his desire, but his only purpose of extravagant parties,, big houses, cars etc. would be to solidify his status among the community. He would have continued to be a ghost and the mystery would be unsolved.

When Gatsby, Daisy, Tom, the narrator nick and mutual friend Jordan had lunch that was literally the day the camel broke the straws back and Gatsby had to live a life pain and heartbreak because of the woman who claimed to love him. 
Trying to force Daisy to tell Tom she was leaving him and everything blew up and Daisy ran with him following behind her. Hysterical  Daisy drove down the road with a speed and accidentally knocks down Tom's Mistress Myrtle Wilson. Tom feeling bitterness and anger towards Gatsby from trying to get with his wife pulled up to the scene and is more angered when he gets the description of the car that knocked down his mistress. from this he plants information on who killed his George Wilson's wife, angering him immensely driving him to commit the heinous crime of murder.


Gatsby chose his death. He chose to protect Daisy and take the blame for the murder of Myrtle. Though he 'Jay' did not know that he was going to get murdered by George Wilson gruesomely.
if Gatsby was not in love with Daisy he would have been prosperous, quietly enjoying his wealth.