Tuesday, May 28, 2019
Cruelty of Society in Frankenstein, Master Harold, and An Enemy of the
Cruelty of Society in Frankenstein, Master Harold, and An Enemy of the People Master Haroldand the Boys, St. Joan, and An Enemy of the People show that ordering shows hate and cruelty to multitude who are different or who do not share similar ideas as other people do. For example, in Master Haroldand the Boys, Hallys racist pose toward Sam and Willie is a result of his experiences in society. In Frankenstein, society is cruel and hateful to the monster because he looks different than other people. In An Enemy of the People, society persecutes Dr. Stockman because he attempts to gain support for the repair of the Baths. The stories that are presented here illustrate the cruelty and hatefulness of society.In Master Haroldand the Boys, the cruelty of society is render in the form of racism. The story takes place in South Africa, a place where racism is prevalent. Hally is a seventeen-year-old white person whose mother owns a restaurant. Their twain employees, or servants, ar e uneducated black men. During the story, Hally acts as though he is superior to Sam...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment