Hallo, hat jmd. zufällig eine ausführliche Charakterisierung zu Liz ?
Ich glaube nämlich, dass wir Liz oder Bagnall charakterisieren müssen, denn Thakerberry haben wir schon charakterisiert. Gibt es sonst noch jemanden der in Frage kommen könnte, zu dem es ausreichende Informationen gibt ?
Vielen Dank
Hallo, h
Ich glaube nämlich, dass wir Liz oder Bagnall charakterisieren müssen, denn Thakerberry haben wir schon charakterisiert. Gibt es sonst noch jemanden der in Frage kommen könnte, zu dem es ausreichende Informationen gibt ?
Vielen Dank
Hallo, hZuletzt bearbeitet von JayP1899 am 30.11.2009 um 14:52 Uhr
M***1
ehm. Abiunity Nutzer
30.11.2009 um 16:37 Uhr
Hallo Leute,
Ich bräuchte genau wie JayP1899 eine Charakterisierung zu Liz. Oder wenigstens einige Eigenschaften von ihr. Unsre Lehrerin hat schon angekündigt, dass wir uns in der Arbeit am Mittwoch mit ihr beschäftigen müssen und wir uns dafür Charaktereigenschaften von ihr angucken sollten. Ich finde im Text nur leider keine und hab allg. keine Ahnung was Liz für eine Person ist.
Vielen dank im Voraus
lg
Ich bräuchte genau wie JayP1899 eine Charakterisierung zu Liz. Oder wenigstens einige Eigenschaften von ihr. Unsre Lehrerin hat schon angekündigt, dass wir uns in der Arbeit am Mittwoch mit ihr beschäftigen müssen und wir uns dafür Charaktereigenschaften von ihr angucken sollten. Ich finde im Text nur leider keine und hab allg. keine Ahnung was Liz für eine Person ist.
Vielen dank im Voraus
lg
l***9
ehm. Abiunity Nutzer
30.11.2009 um 21:49 Uhr
leider haben wir noch har keinen charakteresiert, sorry!
aber habt ihr schon etwas über den humor in dem heftchen gemacht?
grüße
aber habt ihr schon etwas über den humor in dem heftchen gemacht?
grüße
Dann schaut doch mal weiter oben in der Datei, die LeftRightLeftRightLeft gepostet hat:
Dort steht nämlich was zu Liz Charakter:
„ - Liz
met Bagnall in a car accident (cf. p. 39, l. 9)
a “calm” (p. 39, l. 47) person, but with a trace of hardness: she once drowned six puppies in Jack’s presence without showing any emotion (cf. p. 40, ll. 5ff.)
her family lives in the simple and superstitious country (cf. p. 39, ll. 17ff.)
has “bloody awful” (p. 43, ll. 9ff.) friends who disapprove of her relationship with a separated man
she loves Jack(cf. p. 41, ll. 8-9), but ends the relationship because although separated from his wife, the outcome / result of the referendum leaves their love no future perspective: it means that he cannot divorce his wife (the exact reason, however, is of financial nature, as Liz fears that Jack’s wife might claim Bagnall’s possessions after his death, which would leave Liz with nothing if they were to live together!), cf. p. 40, ll. 44ff.) "
und zum Humor steht in der Datei auch was :
„- tone / humour / language
general tone (of the humour) in the story = sarcastic and bitter, ironic, satiric, mocking, perhaps even cynical (possibly also: humorous, contemptuous (= ‘verächtlich’)
The exaggerations used to describe the offices make the work and the workers themselves appear grotesque and ridiculous (e.g. “like dogs barking in a silent movie”, p. 36, l. 6; “the human wreckage about him”, p. 38, ll. 8-9; the description of the “devout” Fanaghan and his wife who tries to remove the depiction of the testicles of a bull from a coin)
The text conveys the impression that the work conducted in the Irish Department of Justice is meaningless and absurd.
The author makes use of irony to show that the law is meaningless, e.g. the law on horse-drawn traffic being held up by indecision about how many nails should be in a horseshoe (cf. p. 37, ll. 4-11).
The humour is often absurd (cf. the conversation about sex, p. 37, ll. 39ff.) and disrespectful (cf. the conversation with the woman about God, p. 38, ll. 22-31) and full of despair (cf. the conversation about emigration, p. 41, ll. 39-47).
The humour in the story is so dark and bitter that it seems to be a kind of protection against the desperation the protagonist feels. "
Dort steht nämlich was zu Liz Charakter:
„ - Liz
met Bagnall in a car accident (cf. p. 39, l. 9)
a “calm” (p. 39, l. 47) person, but with a trace of hardness: she once drowned six puppies in Jack’s presence without showing any emotion (cf. p. 40, ll. 5ff.)
her family lives in the simple and superstitious country (cf. p. 39, ll. 17ff.)
has “bloody awful” (p. 43, ll. 9ff.) friends who disapprove of her relationship with a separated man
she loves Jack(cf. p. 41, ll. 8-9), but ends the relationship because although separated from his wife, the outcome / result of the referendum leaves their love no future perspective: it means that he cannot divorce his wife (the exact reason, however, is of financial nature, as Liz fears that Jack’s wife might claim Bagnall’s possessions after his death, which would leave Liz with nothing if they were to live together!), cf. p. 40, ll. 44ff.) "
und zum Humor steht in der Datei auch was :
„- tone / humour / language
general tone (of the humour) in the story = sarcastic and bitter, ironic, satiric, mocking, perhaps even cynical (possibly also: humorous, contemptuous (= ‘verächtlich’)
The exaggerations used to describe the offices make the work and the workers themselves appear grotesque and ridiculous (e.g. “like dogs barking in a silent movie”, p. 36, l. 6; “the human wreckage about him”, p. 38, ll. 8-9; the description of the “devout” Fanaghan and his wife who tries to remove the depiction of the testicles of a bull from a coin)
The text conveys the impression that the work conducted in the Irish Department of Justice is meaningless and absurd.
The author makes use of irony to show that the law is meaningless, e.g. the law on horse-drawn traffic being held up by indecision about how many nails should be in a horseshoe (cf. p. 37, ll. 4-11).
The humour is often absurd (cf. the conversation about sex, p. 37, ll. 39ff.) and disrespectful (cf. the conversation with the woman about God, p. 38, ll. 22-31) and full of despair (cf. the conversation about emigration, p. 41, ll. 39-47).
The humour in the story is so dark and bitter that it seems to be a kind of protection against the desperation the protagonist feels. "
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