In order for an individual to gain a fresh new perspective of world, they must go through difficulties such as losing a loved one, moving on and sticking up for themselves and others such as who?. The playwright “Away”, by Michael Gow and the novel “The Book Thief” written by Markus Zusak, both emotionally power our human spirit to gain a deeper sense of the human condition including personality traits please explain how both texts both emotionally power our human spirit to gain a deeper sense of the human condition. I also think that it's neccessary to introduce the texts and breifly explain what happens. The play demonstrates that leaving negative situations behind, one will be able to find positive pathways such as?, whilst the novel goes even further to suggest that without any true sense of discovery, one may come insecure to discover new insights such as?. Both composers support the fact that renewed insights enable an individual’s compassion to come together with the human spirit and psyche to gain intensely new views of the world in a more positive manner please include examples and expand when neccessary. Through a consideration of the theme of discovery with regards to family and relationships, these texts invite the audience to explore the safety and timidity of relationships and the impact of letting go which develops an individual’s sense of self.
The irritating influence of nature can lead individuals out of their comfort zones to fresh discoveries of themselves and others. Negative situations negative situations such as what? allow an individual to develop a deeper insight into what they are capable of. The play, Away, was written in the time of the abolishment of the White Australia policy I think it's neccessary to expand more on the historical context. This is depicted in the start where Coral’s husband, Roy, cannot pronounce non-Australian names in the beginning, “Mrs Papa…Papalapa…Papalax”. Gow uses repetition to allow the audience to recall the historical events of what? that have occurred during this time, hence the amount of migrants came to Australia during the time of the play try to explain a bit more about the context.
Gow's use of rhetorical question and intertextual allusion to 'Midsummer Night's Dream' what is he alluding/referring to in a Midsummer's night dream?in Coral's soliloquy, "What angels wake me from my flowery bed?" I don't think you've explained this techniqe and what it means., which emphasises the grief of the character, Coral as she is unwilling to let go of her son that passed away in the Vietnam War and thus shows how an individual must get out of their comfort zone in order to discover new insights new insights of what?. Gow implements the playlet, Strangers on the Shore, in which demonstrates to the audience Coral’s renewed insights of life, “I cannot walk, I am afraid’ followed by the use of exclamation mark and repetition of “walking” in “I’m walking, I’m walking! Indicating to the audience that discovery emotionally reflects the human interaction of taking small steps at a time to overcome grief thus shows how an individual may be delayed to accept reality and move onto a new life. Gow’s effective use of intertexuality and repetition reassures that an individual’s development of deeper insights into their capabilities is greatly influenced by the negative of grieving situations that they encounter through the course of life try to explain this with an example i.e. how coral has overcome her grief.
Renewed insights of one’s mind may modify one’s attitude example of this?, causing them to have diverse viewpoints of the world such as?. The film, The Book Thief 2005, demonstrates the emotional and physical discoveries that take place where? allowing an individual to discover renewed insights of the world please expand on this. Juxtaposition of the mystical country with the profane beliefs of the Nazi party rule as well as Hitler in WW1, Zusak portrays the invasion of Hitler supporters in Germany thus causing a change in one’ attitude towards others including Jews. Zusak demonstrates the horrors of the Nazi Party by using the personified Death as Liesel’s narrator. Zusak personification and rhetorical question, ‘Papa, why did they take her away? She hasn’t done anything wrong, she should be here with us”, which signal her upsetting discoveries as a result of Hitler’s regime. The audience can reflect on the historical moments in Germany, thus allowing them to have varied attitudes towards religious parties such as?. The rhetorical question of what? reflects the persona’s distraught views of her mother being taken away. The deliberate alliteration of the letter “T”, in “Ten thousand people in the Germany society, tortured”, emphasises Liesel’s realisations of the torture of Jews by Hitler thus revealing the inhumane treatment of civilians try to explain how they were inhumanely treated. The recurring motif of “sleep” throughout the novel transitions the persona from the physical world of what? to metaphysical of what? in order to more deeply reflect on the nature of her discoveries what sort of discoveries. For instance, the novel narrates that “Liesel had drifted back to sleep from her obligatory nightmare”, which reflects the ongoing nature of her difficult experience of the Nazi regime in her life what sort of difficult experience? and her desire to discover a better one by escaping it through sleep. Zusak uses rhetorical questions and exclamation mark, “Why are you doing this? This isn’t right; you are destroying everyone’s lives!” Followed by a dialogue spoken by the personification of death, “She has gone through out. She has cheated death for a good reason”, encapsulating that the prospect of life can be limited until one decides to change, thus impacting one’s visions of the world. try to provide an example to back this up
Through both of these texts instead I'd say Away and The Book thief, an individual’s perceptions of the human soul and essence are renewed allowing one to experience emotional discoveries about themselves and others. Both Away, by Michael Gow and The Book Thief by Markus Zusak exemplify that one cannot experience a discovery without being socially transformed by its ramifications such as?. It is a part of the human condition to cherish and encounter undesirable experiences to view the world in a diverse perspective such as?. The diversity of human perspectives can be developed by the upsetting and distressing experiences one encounters in life such as?.