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by Tanishka Kapruwan1 view·Updated Jul 24, 2022
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  1. how and why the stories resonate with their audiences.
  2. Across time, stories have identifiable patterns as their essential meanings,
  3. concealed under more complex patterns.
  4. We use stories to construct,
  5. meaning our world and share that understanding with others.
  6. It is imperative we critical to hear stories.
  7. Because storytelling opens up a new realms of possibilities.
  8. They established a strong connection with their experiences and share a clear
  9. assessment of what the world has become to readers of many ages.
  10. Williams Shakespeare's Othello and Robert Browning's My Last,
  11. such as are the epitome of human connections in our contemporary society,
  12. demonstrated by the fact that a fellow was written in
  13. the Elizabethan era of 16 Oh three and my last,
  14. such as was published in the Victorian era of 18 42.
  15. Both remain profoundly prevalent today,
  16. teaching modern day citizens how to be more conscientious.
  17. The narrator's themes effectively expressed a similar notions of envy,
  18. gender inequality and power abuse.
  19. Throughout these two texts,
  20. jealousy can induce us to betray others,
  21. which can ultimately lead to a person's demise.
  22. In Shakespeare's Othello,
  23. jealousy is depicted as a floor that exposes
  24. the destructive and unnatural elements of this emotion.
  25. The green eyed monster is the mastermind or
  26. puppeteer behind the entirety of the plane.
  27. Since envy was the fundamental driving factor in a yoga,
  28. it is distinguished as one of the most destructive and corruptive behaviours,
  29. and in this viewpoint it is ultimately what corrupts
  30. the fellows mind and hence his happiness and spirit.
  31. As Iago states be aware, My Lord of jealousy, it is.
  32. The green eyed monster, which doth mock the meat it feeds on a year ago,
  33. uses imagery to persuade a fellow that jealousy is an unnatural emotion,
  34. a monster that mocks and makes fun of its prey.
  35. By utilising sarcasm,
  36. a fellow is able to articulate the jealousy as a human floor a year ago,
  37. then reveals are to the jealous confirmations strong.
  38. The Moor already changes with my poison.
  39. Iago alludes to his deception as poison
  40. that contaminated fellows mind in this remark,
  41. People in our world, as seen in the fellow,
  42. are capable of fabricating lies that may govern people's opinions
  43. and induce them to modify their opinions of others.
  44. And although it was written in the Elizabethan era, the themes,
  45. the central message of jealousy are still highly prevalent today and will
  46. be in the future as it denotes a trait expressed by everyone.
  47. Mhm
  48. racism has long term negative consequences on a
  49. person's self esteem and sense of identity.
  50. The play encompasses discrimination and prejudice towards a fellow.
  51. His blackness is assigned his character in the play
  52. and is looked down upon as the Argo states.
  53. Even now, very now.
  54. An old black ram is topping your white ill
  55. a year ago utilises animal imagery just a position and
  56. repetition to generate racial animosity against a fellow and
  57. to create the difference between the two opposing images,
  58. Provencio then exclaims.
  59. His hatred in Run from the garbage to these two T Bassem Provencio
  60. used symbolism to portray your fellows
  61. ethnicity as unworthy suit represents Black Mark
  62. as a fellow is classified as valueless and
  63. insignificant dementia depicts gender inequality and racial prejudice.
  64. Using symbolism
  65. as seen in the fellow people in our present society are
  66. capable of racial prejudice and gender inequality against one another,
  67. resulting in differing perspectives for everyone.
  68. Jealousy is an instinctual human emotion that
  69. blinds us default assumptions of others.
  70. In Browning's My Last Duchess, jealousy is presented as an unpleasant feeling,
  71. since it demonstrates how assumptions and
  72. misinterpretations can intensify a person's envy.
  73. In my last, such as the speaker,
  74. Duke is depicted as a ruthless man who
  75. committed murder as the consequences of his vindictiveness.
  76. The Duke represents expresses in his poem, so it was not his husband's presence.
  77. Only called was a spot of joy on his duchess. His cheek.
  78. The duke was resentful for anyone who could make his duchess crimson,
  79. as this remark reveals that he was envious of
  80. anyone who could tarnishing his image of the Duchess.
  81. The Duchess is the desirability is conveyed by the Duke using straightforward,
  82. logical metaphors.
  83. This illustrates how jealousy may cause individuals to lose track of irrational
  84. beliefs and switch on others to comparatively tiny acts of kindness.
  85. As the Duke spoke throughout the poem,
  86. it became abruptly clear that he resented the duchess as she was too easily
  87. impressed as she liked whatever she looked on and her looks went everywhere,
  88. the Duke utilises hyper bowl to illustrate how he envied the
  89. duchess's capability to smile at everyone and everything she encountered.
  90. This exemplifies miscommunications, may ignite somebody's rage,
  91. resulting in blind hatred and animosity,
  92. as although this was written in the Victorian era,
  93. the themes and central messages of jealousy are still highly prevalent today.
  94. Power tends to frequently corrupt the minds of many individuals,
  95. making people firmer in the judgments of others and
  96. less inclined to accept other people's opinions into considerations.
  97. Browning exploited the poems framework to show the poems,
  98. dominance and authority while also diminishing it.
  99. The central theme of My Last Duchess is power,
  100. specifically the sophisticated power used by the speaker of the Duke to
  101. govern his marriage in the same way he dominates the country.
  102. The Duke utilises irony in the line,
  103. since none puts by the curtains I have drawn for you but I
  104. to demonstrate his inherent aggressiveness and ability
  105. to keep his wife beyond his visual
  106. range until he is keen to flaunt her correspondent Leigh in the poem
  107. The Duke States notice Neptune through taming
  108. a sea horse symbolises dukes demeanour.
  109. The duke boasts his aggression towards his dead wife in an
  110. effort to gain complete mastery over her most simple pleasures.
  111. The statue is an image of a seahorse
  112. being subdued to the will of Neptune's influence,
  113. evoking the Duke's desire for the image of dominance and strength
  114. to conclude stories like William Shakespeare's Othello
  115. in Robert Browning's My Last HS effectively resonate
  116. with the audience is due to the central themes emphasised here today the jealousy,
  117. racism,
  118. power and then the inequality as they all play a timeless
  119. yet pivotal role in the story when we exchange stories,
  120. the experiences of the story teller and the audience synchronised,
  121. allowing for an emotional journey,
  122. which is why stories from the Elizabethan and Victorian era
  123. are still highly prevalent today as they're touching human investors.