Plays

Because Tom (who was supposed to be Tennessee Williams) worked at a shoe factory, had a crippled sister, and an annoying mother. Everything in that play correlates directly with Williams' life.

A pendant is a necklace. However, the word "pendant" does not appear in the play; the word you are looking for is "pedant", a scholar (hence our word pedantic). This particular scholar has come from Mantua and is planning to continue his journey to Rome and eventually to Tripoli. He is fooled into thinking that he has to conceal his nationality because Mantuans are no longer welcome in Padua, and therefore he has to impersonate Lucentio's father Vincentio.

Biff Loman is the son of Willy Loman in the play "Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller .

There were no sets. The stage was the set for all scenes, indoor and out. Sometimes a piece of furniture was brought onto the stage, but the wall never changed (there was only one wall on the stage--the back wall).

Costumes consisted of the kind of thing contemporary people wore. Costumes for royalty and nobility consisted of cast-offs from the company's noble patron. Because clothes were a clear indicator of class, the company kept clothing which would suggest all classes of people. Occasionally there might be a nod to a costume that was not contemporary. A drawing of a performance of a Shakespeare play (the Peacham drawing, the only such drawing we have), suggests that the actors in a play set in ancient Rome might wear a sash to suggest ancient Romanness. Or not, as the case may be.

Iago sets out to trap Othello by several means. He persuades Desdemona to plead for Cassio and persuades Othello that Desdemona pleading for Cassio proves she is in love with him. He steals the handkerchief, persuades Othello that she has given it away to Cassio, then gives it to Cassio himself. He gets lucky as Cassio gives it to Bianca and she returns it in Othello's sight. He talks to Cassio about Bianca, telling Othello who can see (but not hear) that he is talking about Desdemona. All of this circumstantial evidence bolsters the outright lies that Iago tells about Cassio admitting to having an affair with Desdemona.

As many as the scene dictates: however, the focus on the stage will be solely on the actor delivering the soliloquy

Have you tried "Talking With" by Jane Martin?

"Daughters" by Maya Levy also has some good ones.

it comes from his play on Hamlet

Sort of, it depends on what age you mean. I'll just give a brief summary so you can know. Rent is about some people in the late 1990's. Their names are Mark, Rodger, Mimi, Benny, Angel, Collins, Maureen, and Joanne. Out of that group of eight friends, four have AIDS. One uses drugs. One used to use drugs. Four are gay/lesbian. One is a cross dresser. The final things are Mimi is a dancer at a strip club, and in one scene, she is at her job, and in a small shirt/sports bra and shiny tight pants and one of the songs has some sexual references.

popsecret

Venice and Belmont, Italy.

Don John secretly leaves Messina.

Athena was Theseus's main supporter.

Driving and walking and watching people and thinking

emmeleia

my opinion on Cassius is that he is still a good person but he killed julias ceasar for no good reason well actually because he was beinf rude to him and Cassius was jealus of him also because of bitterness towards Cassius.

yes surely, it is there especially as per definition of American psychiatric associatio's definition of psychosomatic

there are different types of language techniques but difficult to find as the text is written in a different way but it is easy to spot language techniques such as repitition, alitteration ect.. other techniques you could find are metaphors and similies you could also add imagery of different sorts as Macbeth uses a wide rande of them e.g clothing imagery, colour imagery ect..

The denouement is in the final act, as the final stage of the plot.

Ninth grader Rudy asks a good-looking eleventh grader, Patricia, for a date-- and she says yes. As the big day approaches, Rudy is nervous. Rudy's friends and family have plenty of advice for him....but he doesn't expect them all to show up at the restaurant while he is trying t romance Patricia.

The Crucible was a box office success and highly acclaimed by both critics and the general public alike. Some critics made not of historical innaccuracys but overall it was received very positivly

Not really. Both lovers describe the other as good-looking, but this does not give us any detail. Juliet says in 3,2 that Romeo has a "flowering face". The Nurse in 2,5 also vaguely describes Romeo as attractive. Romeo, for his part, is full of superlatives at Juliet's good looks, as "I ne'er saw true beauty till this night" in 1,5.

There is nothing which says whether they are short or tall, heavy or light. Romeo does say that Juliet "shows a snowy dove trooping with crows" but this only reflects the standard of beauty of the time, where paleness was equated with beauty, and women wore makeup which was so white it made them look like clowns or corpses. Indeed, the dialogue avoids any characteristic detail of appearance, in order to maintain the idea that these two people embodied the ideal of beauty, for if one was described as short it would mean that he or she was shorter than a perfectly beautiful person would be. And it is perhaps just as well, for ideas about what is ideal beauty change over time, and in the four hundred years and more that this play has been performed, every actress and actor who has played one or other of those parts is intended to embody those changing ideals, no matter what he or she actually looked like.

he is essential to Cassius because he cant do it by himself he does not have enough power or strength to get all the plans sorted out.