Thursday, April 27, 2017
Act I, Scene I: Childish Conflict
Act I, Scene I Quarreling and Insults. It seems like me and my sister constantly fight over little things, trying to prove ourselves better than the other. It is strikingly similar to how servants from the Montague and Capulet families bicker and fight over their differences. Like when me and my sister argue, it seems like they too are "biting their thumb" at each other simply to annoy one another. Their actions are bellicose and encourage the other servants to lash out and attack the other, much like how me and my sister always seem to verbally dangle bait in an effort to provoke violence. While their differences lead to a city-wide brawl where many die as a result of just a few flared tempers, the same conclusion can be drawn as can be drawn from the arguments between me and my sister. If we both just cooled off and saw each other as humans, these issues would exist and everyone would be better for it. This same lessons can be applied to the politics of the real world, which have some of the biggest implications known to man. If North Korea were to realize that their constant aggression towards the U.S was simply just a waste of effort that could be concentrated on the well-being of their countless starving citizens, the world would be just that much more of a better place.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Interesting connection.
ReplyDeleteI like how you talked about how how aggression was just a waste of efforts and that it should in turn be used to saving citizens.
ReplyDeleteVery good connection and it's very interesting too
ReplyDelete