- if you confess to being a witch, you live. if you don't, then you die.
-john protor says his wife never lies, but she does about his adultery issue
-abigail wnats to be with proctor since the beginning, but ends up killing him.
Foreshadowing, similies, metaphors, irony, and personification.
Well, Kreacher was never pleasant to Sirius because Sirius was not nice to Kreacher, Sirius promised Harry that they would be a proper family but then died, etc.
Foreshadowing, similies, metaphors, irony, and personification.
Yes. I saw it and there was a dramatic irony part.
The cast of Irony - 2006 includes: Michael Capellupo as Narrator
Foreshadowing, similies, metaphors, irony, and personification.
Flashbacks, Irony, Foreshadowing, Imagery, Characternym and Diction is used. Quite well, I might add.
Well, Kreacher was never pleasant to Sirius because Sirius was not nice to Kreacher, Sirius promised Harry that they would be a proper family but then died, etc.
When everypne believes Harry is the Heir of Slytherin, Harry isn't but he is related to Slytherin through the Peverell family.
The irony of "The Happy Prince" by Oscar Wilde lies in the fact that the statue of the Happy Prince, named for his external appearance of happiness and opulence, actually suffers greatly and witnesses the true suffering of the city's poor only after his death. The story contrasts the superficiality of wealth and beauty with the deeper meaning of compassion and selflessness.
irony: the grave diggers are talkling about prince hamlet while he is right there
One example of dramatic irony in Cinderella is when the prince is searching for the owner of the glass slipper, and the stepsisters try to force their feet into it even though the reader knows it belongs to Cinderella. This creates tension and suspense as the audience waits for the truth to be revealed.
When prince was alive,he lived happy and peaceful life....he does nothing when have life.....after death he came to know about the sufferings of common man....
Fiona's husband, Shrek, is supposed to be "Prince Charming," which is obviously not the case. Another example of irony could be the Fairy Godmother and how she does not want the best for Fiona like the character of an average fairy godmother should be. Those are the two main uses of irony throughout the film.
Yes, and possibly some sacrilege- consider the title of Christ as Prince of Peace. Believe it or not- there are striking similarities- but different conclusions- to this story- and I dream of Jeannie- Pilot or Astronaut ( both Military men) is forced down or lands on Island. ( or desert) encounter Prince ( Exuperby) or female Jeannie- Genie- more to most men:s liking. There are no witnesses. Supernatural Pal comes in handy... There are also differences but it is a fair guess that Jeannie is a heterosexual- and (Awright) development of plot elements in the somewhat homo-erotic Little Prince.
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's StoneThis is the first Harry Potter novel/movie (fiction). It introduces us to the magical world that exists in secret within the real world. You are introduced to this world through the eyes of the lead character of Harry Potter, who learns suddenly that he is really from a magical family and must begin attending a boarding school for young wizards called Hogwarts.As the story unfolds, you also learn of an evil wizard named Voldemort who killed Harry's parents, died, and is attempting to return to life. Harry learns that Voldemort is trying to steal a magical Stone, and Harry decides that he must find the stone before Voldemort does. Plot summary Harry Potter learns he is a wizard and all about Voldemort. Then he gets to Hogwarts and figures out about the Sorcerer's Stone and at the end he has to battle Voldemort who was really part of Professor Quirrell. Harry is gratefully swept from the home and company of his atrocious family members. His Aunt Petunia, Uncle Vernon and his dreaded cousin, Dudley. He is taken to Hogwarts, a school of magic. He there learns that he is magic. At Hogwarts he finds friendship and care which he'd never had before. But when Harry, and 2 of his friends (Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley) go to the forbidden third floor they discover just why it is forbidden. They also notice a trap door. It is only natural that they wonder what is beyond it. They soon discover that the trap door must lead to the Philosopher's Stone! A stone which will turn any substance to gold and grant any drinker eternal life. They believe that the horrid potions master, Snape, is after it! They must stop him!
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