Leaving The Iron Lung Summary
analytical Essay
1401 words
Nearly everyone has a dream in life that they desperately want to accomplish. Without these dreams people wouldn’t strive to accomplish what makes them happy. Sometimes happiness might be hard to reach because of obstacles faced in life. The obstacles which one faces and how they can overcome them are remarked in Anne Lauren’s Carter short story “Leaving the Iron Lung”. In order for the author to show that one must overcome faced obstacles to pursue their dreams, she uses the protagonist transformation, contrasting characters and settings. In the short story "Leaving the Iron Lung" Carter, Anne Laurel Carter emphasizes contrasting characters to demonstrate that dreams and safety have their own limits. First, Agathe represents Pauline’s safety …show more content…
When Marie tries to ask the protagonist to take a walk, this action shows that she is trying to achieve Pauline’s dream by getting her outside of the house. Therefore, she could finally feel the true meaning of freedom. Nevertheless, Pauline’s mother’s response demonstrates that she wants her daughter’s safety more than anything. The mother tries to keep Pauline away from the danger, so the protagonist can at last have a healthier life. However, Agathe’s reply shows that her mother is willing to sacrifice Pauline’s dream to keep her secure. Therefore, the author uses contrasting characters to mention that safety is more valuable. Furthermore, the protagonist starts to describe Tante Marie and reveals that she always has her hair “around her shoulder” (85). When Pauline describes Marie, Pauline shows how her Tante is open-minded. In fact, Marie helps Pauline to let go of her limitations and to get a taste of her dream. Therefore, Marie always wants Pauline to go outside and play hockey or even to take a walk. These actions that Pauline’s Tante takes show how she is determinate to make Pauline’s dream come true. Thus, the author …show more content…
While reading the short story, the author demonstrates that Pauline, the protagonist is having a hard time. At first, Anne Carter uses the main character to show us that her transformation helps her from reaching her dream. Also, the author employs contrasting characters to mention the current state of Pauline’s safety and ambition. At last, Laurel uses settings to show us that the protagonist is ready to sacrifice her safety to attain her dream. Finally, Anne’s point is aimed at everyone, not only people who have a difficult body condition, but also the people that desperately want to achieve their dream. To read a story that deals with this theme makes us realize that it is not everyone that can accomplish what they really want in their
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how anne lauren's carter short story "leaving the iron lung" shows that one must overcome faced obstacles to pursue their dreams.
- Analyzes how anne laurel carter emphasizes contrasting characters to demonstrate that dreams and safety have their own limits.
- Analyzes how anne carter uses contrasting characters to show people that safety and dreams are both important.
- Analyzes how anne lauren's carter short story "leaving the iron lung" shows that one must overcome faced obstacles to pursue their dreams.
- Analyzes how anne laurel carter emphasizes contrasting characters to demonstrate that dreams and safety have their own limits.
- Analyzes how anne carter uses contrasting characters to show people that safety and dreams are both important.
- Analyzes how in "leaving the iron lung" underlines the protagonist's transformation that can limit someone from accomplishing their dreams.
- Analyzes how uses settings in "leaving the iron lung" to prove that dreams and safety have limits.
- Concludes that in "leaving the iron lung" suggests that humans need to leave their sheltered, a safe place keeping in mind in order to accomplish their dream.
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- Explains that jessica is depressed for the first couple of weeks after losing her leg, but she eventually becomes the happy girl who can run again.
- Describes jessica's life as a high school athlete until her world got flipped upside down. she had plenty of support from her friends and family that was comforting for her.
891 wordsRead More - Jane's Perseverance in "The Yellow Wallpaper"analytical essayIn conclusion, Jane has been through oppression and depression but she stands up for what she believes in. Jane gains her femininity, socialization, individuality and freedom. Her husband, who has been oppressing her for so many years, is no longer her prison guard. Jane defies her husband, creeps right over him and claims her life” so, that I had to creep over him every time” (Gilman 1609). Jane is now her own personal freedom through perseverance.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how gilman uses ideas like femininity, socialization, individuality and freedom to help readers understand what women lost during the 1900's.
- Explains that the 1900's is a time where women are trying to put away the homemaker image and obtain work, which causes many hardships between husbands and wives.
- Analyzes how gilmore gives the effects of imagery through the narrator’s thoughts of how the husband takes her socialization away. jane is alone throughout the day.
- Analyzes how gilman uses ideas like femininity, socialization, individuality and freedom to help readers understand what women lost during the 1900's.
- Explains that the 1900's is a time where women are trying to put away the homemaker image and obtain work, which causes many hardships between husbands and wives.
- Analyzes how gilmore gives the effects of imagery through the narrator’s thoughts of how the husband takes her socialization away. jane is alone throughout the day.
- Analyzes how gilman's "the yellow wallpaper" is from the vantage points of being a woman. the husbands make all the decisions, which hinders their individuality.
- Analyzes how gilman uses dramatic irony to describe the eerie bedroom. the creeping woman is jane's alter ego.
- Concludes that jane has been through oppression and depression but stands up for what she believes in. she gains femininity, socialization, individuality and freedom.
1013 wordsRead More - Essay Hills Like White Elephants 'And The Story Of An Hour'analytical essayIn “Hills Like White Elephants” and “The Story of an Hour”, the woman in each story imprisons in the domestic sphere. In “Hills Like White Elephants”, the woman in this story conflicts between keeping the baby or getting abortion although the relationship with her boyfriend would not improve as he said. In “The Story of an Hour”, even though Louise Mallard, an intelligent, independent woman understands that she should grieve for Brently, her husband and worry for her future, she cannot help herself from rejoice at her newfound freedom. The author of this story, Kate Chopin suggests that even with a happy marriage, the loss of freedom and the restraint are the results that cannot be avoid.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the woman in "hills like white elephants" and "the story of an hour" imprisons herself in the domestic sphere.
- Analyzes how alcohol plays a big role in "hill like white elephants" and concludes that the procedure is an abortion.
- Analyzes how the girl is not ready to break up with the guy and compares the hills to white elephants as a symbol for the baby, an unwanted gift.
- Analyzes how the woman in "hills like white elephants" and "the story of an hour" imprisons herself in the domestic sphere.
- Analyzes how alcohol plays a big role in "hill like white elephants" and concludes that the procedure is an abortion.
- Analyzes how the girl is not ready to break up with the guy and compares the hills to white elephants as a symbol for the baby, an unwanted gift.
- Analyzes how chopin successfully uses the open window and the spring weather as a symbol of louise's hesitation and unhappiness with her lack of freedom after the marriage.
- Concludes that both women in "hills like white elephants" and "the story of an hour" are imprisoned in domestic sphere.
1074 wordsRead More - Essay Comparing The Awakening and Story of an Houranalytical essayThe heroine, Mrs. P, has some carries some characteristics parallel to Louise Mallard in “Hour.” The women of her time are limited by cultural convention. Yet, Mrs. P, (like Louise) begins to experience a new freedom of imagination, a zest for life , in the immediate absence of her husband. She realizes, through interior monologues, that she has been held back, that her station in life cannot and will not afford her the kind of freedom to explore freely and openly the emotions that are as much a part of her as they are not a part of Leonce. Here is a primary irony.
In this essay, the author
- Compares the awakening and story of an hour. the heroine, mrs. p, has some characteristics parallel to louise mallard in "hour."
- Analyzes how chopin's rhetoric is full of contradictions, including manner, style, point of view, and all internal and external of each of the characters.
- Analyzes how the open and honest culture of the creoles catalyzes edna's human sensibilities.
- Compares the awakening and story of an hour. the heroine, mrs. p, has some characteristics parallel to louise mallard in "hour."
- Analyzes how chopin's rhetoric is full of contradictions, including manner, style, point of view, and all internal and external of each of the characters.
- Analyzes how the open and honest culture of the creoles catalyzes edna's human sensibilities.
- Analyzes how edna's sensual nature is triggered by mlle reisz playing for her at the beginning, and her body and soul are awakened to a "myriad" of feeling, which distorts her reality.
- Analyzes how edna is on a roller coaster of emotions, from the manic exuberance of listening to music and the sounds of the water, to her connection to robert.
779 wordsRead More - A Tree Grows In Brooklyn Analysisanalytical essayFrancie had to face many things that stood in the way of her commitment toward self-actualization. Other than the obvious pressures of sexism and those of the social hierarchy, many other obstacles caused Francie to adapt to her life of hardship. Before the death of her father, Johnny, Francie shared a special bond with him that overcame any feelings of insecurity or fear she had. Johnny was her crutch, which she could lean upon whenever opposed by life's pressures. However, after his death, Francie was forced to deal with such pressures on her own and without the support of her father. This caused an immediate and rapid transformation from child to woman. The author makes this clear using many words that are associated exclusively with a woman and never a girl. For example, many times after the reader is informed of Johnny's death, the author frequently mentions the type of clothing that Francie is wearing.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that evolution is nature's ability to ensure that living things will adapt in response to changes in the environment.
- Analyzes how betty smith's a tree grows in brooklyn transforms francie into a mature, well-rounded young woman.
- Analyzes how francie faced many obstacles to her self-actualization, such as sexism and social hierarchy. after her father's death, she was forced to deal with such pressures on her own.
- Explains that evolution is nature's ability to ensure that living things will adapt in response to changes in the environment.
- Analyzes how betty smith's a tree grows in brooklyn transforms francie into a mature, well-rounded young woman.
- Analyzes how francie faced many obstacles to her self-actualization, such as sexism and social hierarchy. after her father's death, she was forced to deal with such pressures on her own.
- Analyzes how illustrated how materialistic the world was by describing, in precise detail, the way the rich upper class girls presented themselves.
- Analyzes how francie and her mother, katie, are caught mentioning their hatred towards women in the second half of the novel.
- Opines that johnny's tender love and katie’s strict determination to make life easier for their children was exactly what was necessary to shape neely and francie to become educated young adults.
1044 wordsRead More