Dogville: Subjective Feelings And Ideas

At first Grace’s parents were hesitant but eventually agreed with Fish that she could go to the party. That was the last time that her parents were ever going to see her. There was no actual party for Grace to go to and where Albert Fish really took her was an abandoned house in Westchester. This is where he would not only choke her to death but also cut her up and cook her for dinner. For years Grace disappearance was a mystery until one day when Fish decided to write to her parents and explain in graphic detail everything he did to her and went on to explain how it took him a whole nine days to eat her entire body.

Tom had many affairs throughout his marriage with Daisy but he still says, “‘And what's more, I love Daisy too. Once in a while I go off on a spree and make a fool of myself, but I always come back, and in my heart I love her all the time’”. (131) He claims to have always loved her, even though he never sought out for the relationship until the end. The men never showed interest and their relationship slowly fell apart, and they didn’t care until it was too

She believed that Tom would leave Daisy for her but she was naive to believe so. Her lack of sympathy is clearly seen throughout the novel due to her adulterous act in her poor attempt for personal gain that would eventually lead to her

The play” Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead” was an interesting look at bullying through the eyes of teenage peanuts characters. We all remember our innocent childhood friends that walked us through the experiences of life, introducing new ideas and everyday interactions. Well, those kids grew up and Charlie Brown and the crew now show us the reality of the teenage struggles in the 21st century. The interpretation was very insightful and the characters felt real, creating a connection with childhood friends and reminding us of the reasons we loved them.

“’I know you didn't mean to, but you did do it. That's what I get for marrying a brute of a man’” (72), and he does not seem to care much about her. Daisy confused love with wealth, “’She wanted her life shaped now, immediately – and the decision must be made by some force – of love, of money, of unquestionable practicality’” (151), therefore, Tom easily bought her love with “’a string of pearls valued at three hundred and fifty thousand dollars’” (76). Daisy’s incontrollable passion for wealth overtakes her identity causing conflictions within her life.

Myrtle is accustomed to living an underprivileged life where feminine power engulfs her, but Tom is too egotistical to allow Myrtle to speak with such authority to him. Similarly, Gatsby’s need for assurance from Daisy pressures her into revealing to Tom that she never loved him (Fitzgerald 132). Deep down, Daisy knows that she truly did love Tom once, but Gatsby’s assertiveness and persistence drives her over the edge to telling Tom that what the two of them shared meant nothing to her. Daisy’s attribute of being a pushover is revealed immensely because she refuses to stand up for herself. Daisy is used to enabling Tom to constantly control all aspects of her life, and that leaves her powerless in society.

The actions Tom takes near the end of the story show how hypocritical Tom really is. For some reason, Tom is irritated that Gatsby and Daisy seem to have feelings for each other, but his affair with Myrtle is completely fine with him. To Tom, there is nothing wrong with him cheating on Daisy, but Daisy wanting to be with Gatsby is a horrid thing, even

In chapter 8, Tom moves to Minnesota with Daisy right after Myrtle gets killed. This shows how Tom is very careless because right after Myrtle dies he skips town with Daisy and acts as though the death of Myrtle means nothing to him. In chapter 9, Tom sees Nick in town in Minnesota and has a quick conversation with Tom. Tom during this conversation admits to Nick that he told George Wilson, Myrtle's real husband, that Gatsby was the owner of the car that hit Myrtle and killed her. This shows how Tom is very careless of the people around him and he only cares about himself.

After eleven years of an unhappy marriage Myrtle sees her affair with Tom as an escape from the awful like she is living in. The fact that she knows so little about the upper class men and the poor judgement of her character makes her an easy target for Tom to take advantage of her. Although she finally buys everything that she desired for, she never could have Tom’s heart all to herself. Tom would rather not leave Daisy because their marriage represents a larger meaning than only love it almost a symbol that show their social status. " Daisy!

Tom’s compassion for his daughter is clearly shown in the quote, “Whether he died or not, he would be lost to Daisy. His wife

Tom shows his cruelty by abusing Daisy. Tom does not abuse Daisy by hitting her, but merely more by causing emotional abuse. He mistreats and uses Daisy without caring about her feelings. Tom does what he needs to do to get whatever he wants, thus proving

Chapter 1: 2. When Nick first enters the Buchanan's house, the scene is not presented realistically. It is said that, "...the two young women ballooned slowly to the floor" (12). The women are painted as objects or even furniture in the room. This makes it seem as though Tom Buchanan is indeed the man of the household, and a strong one at that.

Another instance of Tom apparently being excessively concerned about Daisy doing anything without him occurred earlier in the book. After Daisy goes outside their house to

Tom doesn’t really see anything wrong with his actions and how he hurts Daisy either. He cares more about his status, money, and sexual desires. He

but I lost most of it in the big panic – the panic of the war" (Ch 5). He lies about his background in order to help formulate a character in which Daisy can have a relationship with, which in this case is a man with “old money.” Furthermore, Tom is an ideal representative of the issue that is deceit. He takes part in an issue that is very common in today’s society, adultery.