Essays on Destructors

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Abstract

The essay is an attempt to contradict the Ehrlichs' opinion that the number of people on Earth is the worst destructive power that the planet faces. The essay advocates that there are more humane ways of saving the planet that shortening the number of people living on it. People are not only the destructors, but also the builders of everything on Earth. The essay suggests Other scholars' views on the problem, who view people as the power of sustainable development on the planet.

Introduction

In their book "The Population Bomb" as far ...

In order to understand the significance of the houses in the novels ‘The Destructors’ and the ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’, the context of both novels must be understood in-depth. The story of The Destructors, for example, deals with a number of allegories pertaining to the post independent Sri Lankan state. The house in the novel plays a major symbolism in defining the symbol of the Sri Lankan state. The author brilliantly used personification in order to make the house in the story as a character of its own this is seen when Blackie was approaching the day of destruction and the house was ...

Theme comparison between ‘the destructors’ and ‘the most dangerous game’

Introduction Authors utilize literature to pass message to the intended audience. While each story/ work of literature focuses on a similar occasion, character or event, the similarity in the themes, motifs and characterization indicate a similarity in the nature of the human condition. Different occasions and experiences when presented through literature, reveal that while the location, characters and motivations might be different, the persevering nature of the themes reveal similarities in the experience of between people in different settings.

Thesis statement

This essay seeks to; Compare the themes between the short stories, ‘the destructors’ and ‘the most dangerous game’ with relation to ...

“The Destructors” – Graham Greene

“The Most Dangerous Game” - Richard Connell

Rainsford in “The Most Dangerous Game”

Trevor in “The Destructors” Brief description of both, pointing huge difference between the two protagonists – and between the location and context of each story – which influence the action and therefore, the plot - What are their outstanding qualities? Does the author give any indication as to how or why the characters developed such qualities? Rainsford – courage, intelligence, a sense of morality, resourceful, the ability to endure hardship, calm in the face of danger – previous experience and the First World War

Trevor – reticent, determined, inventive, malicious – his family’s fall in social status perhaps.

- What are the characters’ emotions, attitudes and behaviors? What ...

Thesis statement: Although both the stories carry the same theme of lives wasted in the pursuit of materialism, The Rocking Horse Winner takes a more moralistic point of view towards the subject when compared to The Destructors which is a lighter hearted attempt. Outline: Paragraph 1 – Introduction to the main theme of the stories, materialism and poverty. The similarities and differences in the setting of the tales are discussed

Paragraph 2- Differences in the authors’ approach towards key concepts are discussed. Focus of the paragraph is on The Destructors.

Paragraph 3 – The approach taken by The Rocking Horse Winner is discussed. Paragraph 4 – The main point of views of the protagonists of each story, Paul and Trevor are ...

The teenage years are defined as a time when individuals develop a sense of who they actually are. It is also at this time that an individuals’ morals and grounded and the individuals decide which path they want to take in life. Without the proper guidance, or due to the hostile environment that individuals grow up, they might take the wrong values. Such is the scenario depicted in the “Destructors” as written by Greene. It talks about a boys’ gang called the ‘Wormsley Common Gang.” They lift in the post World War II world and are bent on mischief. They take buses ...

Abstract

This essay offers a Marxist perspective of Graham Greene’s short story “The Destructors,” where the protagonist Trevor is portrayed as the Marxist intellectual who endeavors to overthrow the old regime and enforce a new one. Being the child of an architect, he uses his creative knowledge to destroy the house that symbolizes old values and regime, and his creativity is so well though through that is equals the architect’s efforts at creating this beautiful house. Green reveals only a limited omniscient narrator voice, which urges the reader not to merely blindly follow the information given about the characters and their ...