The narrator's behavior often blurs the line between madness and cleverness, reflecting a complex psychological state. Their actions may seem irrational, yet they display a keen awareness of their surroundings and manipulate situations to their advantage. This duality invites readers to question the reliability of their perspective. Ultimately, the interpretation of the narrator as mad or clever depends on how one views their motivations and the consequences of their actions.
We are all mad here. I'm mad. You're mad. --The Cat
Mad Mad Wagon Party - 2010 was released on: USA: 17 August 2010
The beating of the old man's heart
No one knows. The character was invented in 1904. Some later Peter Pan stories suggest that he is very old, having attended Eton in 1894. This would tie in with the theme of timelessness in NeverLand.
There is nothing in the text of the original Alice books to suggest that the Hatter is a crazy murderer.However, the character who appears in the Batman comics is a murderer and, if his time spent in the Arkham Asylum is anything to go by, is also very crazy.The Mad Hatter was probably a reference to an old saying "mad as a hatter", which was a reference itself, to the 'madness' that hat makers were prone to, at the time. Some of the chemicals involved in making certain kinds of hats were intoxicating and could have narcotic-like effects on the people in contact with it.
he sounds too desperate and keeps repeating that he is not "mad" aka crazy
He acts crazy when he gets mad (angry). His crazy jokes makes me laugh. Mad is another word for angry. That idea is crazy.
There are loads, here are a few: lift - elevator nappy - diaper angry - mad mad - crazy clever - smart trousers - pants pants - panties tights - pantyhose shopping centre - mall
rebelde
Both
It means that someone is very attracted to you.
Mad, crazy
He begins to talk very fast or just act crazy when he goes mad. Sometimes he will ask a question and then when you least expect it he will ask again while not knowing the answer himself.
Bernadette was neither crazy mad nor angry mad.
The reliability of the narrator in "The Tell-Tale Heart" is questionable due to their mental state and actions. The narrator's erratic behavior and obsession with the old man's eye cast doubt on their version of events and truthfulness. Ultimately, the narrator's guilt manifests as auditory hallucinations, further calling into question their reliability.
mad, really mad, really really mad, mad to a thousand trillion, mad to the fullest, crazy mad, mad tothe biggest ever
my face is crazy mad