Author grubby

Question 1: How does Millar present ideas about witch-hunts in the crucible? Arthur Millar presnts ideas about witch-hunts during the novel through many different techniques. – Millar uses Hale to be the with hunter at the court trial. – The… Continue Reading →

‘Simply because we were locked a hundred years before we started, there’s no reason for us not to try to win.’ This response to Scout from Atticus shows how Tom Robinsons case was affecting his life. He expresses his passion… Continue Reading →

In the ‘Yellow Palm’, the poet shows how conflict has affected the religion of the people and destroyed the places of worship. “But there was blood on the walls and the muezzin’s eyes were wild with despair”.

In my perspective, Robert Browning and William Shakespeare present love and hate similarly. They both show love and hate in one action. My argument will be supported by Julius Caesar and many poems written by Robert Browning. Julius Caesar, the… Continue Reading →

I believe that love and hate can be expressed in a single action. In Julius Caesar, Brutus does this in scene 3, act 1 whe he delivers the final blow to Caesar. Brutus does this for his love of Rome… Continue Reading →

Dear Mr Humphrys, I fully understand your opinion on the change of English Language which was published by the Daily Mail in 2007. I am also not against your opinion about the ‘I h8 txt msgs’ quote. However, you obviously… Continue Reading →

The poet starts the poem with ‘GRRRRR’ which show that the speaker is angry about something. The poet also finishes the first stanza with the line ‘Hell dry you up with its flames’. This shows that the speaker is speaking… Continue Reading →

I believe that the speaker in the poem, ‘Poppies’, is a veteran from a big war in the past. This is because of the last stanza. It says, ‘I listened, hoping to hear your playground voice catching on the wind’…. Continue Reading →

The Room Sweet, soft air running through every strand of hair on her body. Her long, silky hair flowing in the quiet wind. There is no noise. You can here a pin drop. Birds, side by side, flap their graceful… Continue Reading →

In Act 3, scene 1, we see Caesers death by the conspirators. We also see Antony’s reaction. When Antony finds out about his death, he is very shoked and feels guilty. “O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth.” Antony… Continue Reading →