Zusammenfassung der Ressource
TEXTS IN TIME
- Great Expectations - Dickens 1861
- Social Mobility
- Industrial Revolution
- Led to shift in work in
major cities led to
overcrowding and
poverty
- Symbol "I took the time alone to look at my
coarse hands and course boots
- Although Estella is wealthy her life is depressing which contrasts
the poorer who without wealth still find happiness
- Ironic Motif - Gentleman. It is ironic than Pip
loses his inner gentleman qualities as he
paperers wealthier
- Sattire "To think, that i should have been
the proud instrument that led up to this
proud reward
- Dickens satires Pumblechook as a
representative of the rising merchant class
- Corruption of the Justice system
- COMPEYSON LIGHTER SENTANCE
THAN MAGWITCH FOR SAME
CRIME
- Juxtaposition " What a gentleman Compeyson
looked" "...What a common wretch i looked
- JAGGERS
- Metaphor "...an exceedingly dirty and partially drunk minister of Justice '
- Motif, appearance
through clothing
- Social inequity created by the upper class
- Miss Havisham you must know was a spoilt child
- Decline in morals from a young age
- Brevity "You made your own snares i never made them
- Despises Pip and all the values and morals he represents
- As we got more and more into debt, breakfast became a hollower and hollower form
- Great expectations is a cautionary novel as it shows the corruption of Pip as a result of his shift in focus from his interactions with others to himself. This confirms
as Pip begins to spend money recklessly as he experiences a sense if entitlement
- The Talented Mr Ripley - Mingella 1980's
- Social Mobility
- Reinventing
yourself through
cosmetic surgery
- Assuming Dickie's idenity < the ring and clothing.
Irony "i'm not pretending to be somebody that i'm
not
- Irony "Better to be a fake somebody than a real nobody
- 1980's economic boom
GREED DECADE
- Hedonistic lifestyle leads to decline in morals
- My Father Build's boats, I'd rather just sail them
- Social inequity created by the rich and wealthy
- Post WWII economic boom
- Metaphor "the green leaf name opens a lot of doors
- 1950's patriarchal society
- hedonistic lifestyle of the rich
leading to the economic boom
- Tom reinvents himself
through clothing and
wealth
- 'Can't write or spell that the privilege of a first class education'
- Failure of American
Dream, Increased wealth
through immoral means
- Similie/pathetic fallacy
"It's like the sun shines
on you.. and then he
forgets you and its cold.
And that's only the boys
- Pip and Ripley morals decline
as they desire wealth
- PIP LEARNS FROM HIS
MISTAKES < TOM DOES NOT
- BOTH CHOOSE UNWORTHY PEOPLE
TO ASPIRE TO < Dickie + Estella
- PIP AND RIPLEY'S MORALS
DECLINE AS WEALTH INCREASES
- Juxtaposition - Pip achieves goals of higher wealth
from his "common working status" - Ripley moves up
when he assumes Dickies identity