Partially because she drew inspiration from watching people around her and it's impossible not to develop various opinions and partially because she felt need to satirize some "character types" that she had seen around her and couldn't stomach.
Austen uses character contrasts to highlight societal issues and character flaws. Characters like Mrs. Bennet are portrayed harshly due to their negative traits, while characters like Jane Bennet are shown benevolently to emphasize positive qualities. This dichotomy helps Austen critique the societal norms and behaviors prevalent in her time.
The man was brutally attacked in our local bar.
Too harsh in judging them
No. Unkind means inconsiderate and harsh to others.
Jane Austen is not typically considered a Romantic author. She is classified as a writer from the Regency period, which transitioned from Neoclassicism to Romanticism. Austen's works tend to focus more on social realism and social commentary rather than the emotional and supernatural aspects commonly associated with Romanticism.
I don't know why but i know it's very important. it effects how the child grows up. Treat it harsh and it will treat others harsh
Harsh language for his Generals, and the firing squad for others.
In "The Pearl," John Steinbeck uses juxtaposition to highlight contrasts between characters' desires and realities. For example, the stark contrast between the characters' dreams of wealth and their harsh living conditions underscores the harsh consequences of greed. Additionally, the contrast between the beauty of the pearl and the destruction it brings serves to emphasize the destructive power of materialism.
Because it put so many others at risk.
well it depends on what country, state, or province you are using it. some countries are more harsh than others
The Bedouins do not view the environment in which they live as harsh. It is just a way of life for them. Others may view their lifestyle as harsh because it is not what they are accustomed or used to. The Bedouins in Israel raise livestock and farm. They create their own teas and coffees. They enjoy education and build their own villages. A harsh environment is all in the eye of the beholder. Many Bedouins are thrilled to be able to live with this lifestyle.
The main characters in Far North include Makepeace, a woman surviving in a post-apocalyptic world, and a girl named Cass that she takes in and cares for. The novel follows their journey and survival in a harsh, unforgiving environment.
The main characters in "Conagher" are Conagher, a tough cowboy with a tragic past who is a skilled rider and shooter, and Evie Teale, a strong and independent widow trying to raise her children alone on a remote ranch. Together, they form a bond as they face challenges and dangers in the harsh Western landscape.