Compare The Attitude Of Arthur Birling And Sheila Birling From 'An Inspector Calls' And Explain How Priestley Uses Dramatic Devices To Present Them To The Audience.
Extracts from this document...
Introduction
��ࡱ�>�� 35����2�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������5@ ��0 'bjbj�2�2 (2�X�Xr���������������8< H�vpppppppphjjjjjj$_R����ppppp���pp�666p�p�ph6ph66H��Hpd J#r_��pXHh�0�H7 �R7 H�4�"����7 �H pp6ppppp��Compare The Attitude Of Arthur Birling And Sheila Birling From 'An Inspector Calls' And Explain How Priestley Uses Dramatic Devices To Present Them To The Audience. Attitude Of Arthur Birling And Sheila Birling From 'An Inspector Calls' And Explain How Priestley Uses Dramatic Devices To Present Them To The Audience. Compare The Attitude Of Arthur Birling And Sheila Birling From 'An Inspector Calls' And Explain How Priestley Uses Dramatic Devices To Present Them To The Audience. An Inspector Calls by J.B Priestley was first performed in 1945. The play was set in 1912 before the war; it centres on the wealthy Birling family. A visit from the mysterious Inspector Goole, during the celebration of Sheila Birling's and Gerald Croft's engagement, proves to be a horrifying experience for them as they learn that they have all played a part in the suicide of a young girl called Eva Smith. From the start we see that Mr Birling is a hardheaded businessman and seems to look out for only himself and his reputation. In his speech to Gerald and Eric he tells them "a man has to make his own way-has to look after himself -and his family, of course". Now this seems to show his arrogance towards others. ...read more.
Middle
When Sheila hears of the death she is shocked and distressed. She is interested in how she died. She is very saddened and even says "Sorry! It's Just I can't help thinking about this girl-destroying herself." When this is performed on stage Mr Birling should seem annoyed while the inspector is talking to Sheila. He should walk around them and tap his feet to show that he is getting impatient. When the Inspector starts Questioning Mr Birling he believes he played no part in this girl's death he does no care for her at all he even tells the inspector "It has nothing whatsoever to do with the wretched girls suicide." He calls a girl ,who has just put herself through terrible pain to end her life, a Wretched girl. I think that makes him out to be some sort of monster. Sheila on the other hand is distraught she feels ashamed and responsible for the girls death. She handles the questioning well and without argument. When questioned we can feel that she is telling the truth and that she is ashamed of what she has done. Mr Birling on the other hand will not accept responsibility for her death and at one point threatens the inspector. ...read more.
Conclusion
����)h�,�h�,�CJOJQJfHq� ����h�,�hB hBh�,�����A B C D o p q r � � � � � � � � � � � � 9 : ; < ������������������������������gdBr$'����������z{|}��������� � � � �"�"�"�"q$r$�����������������������������gdBr$�$�$�$�$S%T%U%V%�%�%�%�%7&8&9&:&�&�&�&�&''''' '��������������������������gdB$a$gd�,�$a$gd�,�&1�h:pB��/ ��=!�'"�'#��$��%��D@�D NormalCJ_H aJmH nHsH tHDA@�D Default Paragraph FontRi�R Table Normal�4� l4�a� (k�(No ListDZ@�D B Plain TextCJOJQJ^JaJ4@4 �,�Header ���!4 @4 �,�Footer ���!`�o"` �,�watermark header$a$CJOJQJfHq� ����N�o2N �,�watermark footer$a$ CJOJQJ 2���� ���z� ���z� ���z� < �^r�V�:�� '�r$ ''qr��TV��8:��!r��TV��8:��!��q!��alex�B�,��@r�� P@��Unknown������������G��z ��Times New Roman5V��Symbol3&� �z ��Arial7&�� �VerdanaG5�� �����h�MS Mincho-�3� fg?5� �z ��Courier New"1���h@T��@T��@T��?k�?k�\�������4��2�� H�?������������������B��~Compare The Attitude Of Arthur Birling And Sheila Birling From 'An Inspector Calls' And Explain How Priestley Uses Dramatic DeTCoursework.Info Coursework - http://www.coursework.info/ - Redistribution ProhibitedTCoursework.Info Coursework - http://www.coursework.info/ - Redistribution Prohibitedalexalex�� ��Oh��+'��0���(���@T dp � � � ������Compare The Attitude Of Arthur Birling And Sheila Birling From 'An Inspector Calls' And Explain How Priestley Uses Dramatic DefUCoursework.Info Coursework - http://www.coursework.info/ - Redistribution Prohibitednd alexewoUCoursework.Info Coursework - http://www.coursework.info/ - Redistribution Prohibitednd >Downloaded from Coursework.Info - http://www.coursework.info/is Normal.dotfalexl.d2exMicrosoft Word 10.0@@�cQ_��@�cQ_��@�cQ_��?k�� ��Õ.��+,��D��Õ.��+,�������H����� ���� � {�UCoursework.Info Coursework - http://www.coursework.info/ - Redistribution ProhibitedlUCoursework.Info Coursework - http://www.coursework.info/ - Redistribution ProhibitedlUCoursework.Info Coursework - http://www.coursework.info/ - Redistribution Prohibitedl���A Compare The Attitude Of Arthur Birling And Sheila Birling From 'An Inspector Calls' And Explain How Priestley Uses Dramatic De Titled@���+K_PID_LINKBASE CopyrightDownloaded FromCan RedistributeOwner�A4http://www.coursework.comcoursework.comehttp://www.coursework.com BNo, do not redistributecoursework.com/ ���� !����#$%&'()����+,-./01��������4����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Root Entry�������� �FP $r_��6�1Table��������WordDocument��������(2SummaryInformation(����"DocumentSummaryInformation8������������*CompObj������������j������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���� �FMicrosoft Word Document MSWordDocWord.Document.8�9�q ...read more.
This student written piece of work is one of many that can be found in our GCSE J.B. Priestley section.
Found what you're looking for?
- Start learning 29% faster today
- 150,000+ documents available
- Just £6.99 a month