else that has been discussed in this essay so far, the double standards originate from the structure and values of Early Modern English society. The topic of sexuality was also subjected to laws that favoured men and, according to Bernard Capp, “female sexuality was regarded (by men) as a male possession” (70). Leontes’ words reinforce this argument: “Ere I could make thee open thy white hand / And clap thyself my love; then didst thou utter, / “I am yours forever”” (WT, 1.2.104-106). This perspective
Unlike Janie Crawford, John Pearson gets all the opportunities in life, only ends up failing to achieve a level of maturation and awareness. Hurston contrasted him to Janie, as a flawed figure whose premature death occurs at a moment that prohibits him from reaching self-realization. In the end, by using this folkloric convention of plot repetition has offered both novels a sense of progression in which “the tension is effectively created, built up and finally release” (Reynolds
Explanation: On 22nd June 1948, the Empire Windrush landed at Tilbury, Great Britain, fetching with her 417 Jamaican immigrants from the West Indies, the foremost of many in the grand incursion of Commonwealth migrants to the mother country. Certainly, Britain has witnessed immigrants move towards her coast before however, this expedition indicated the commencement of a greatly outsized inflow of coloured immigrants than she and her indigenous citizens had ever experienced. As per the Communiqué