In Julius Caesar the turning point of the story is found in Act II Scene II The events that take place within this scene set up the rest of the story and if such event did not take place then the story would not resolve correctly My point is that the events that take place in Act II Scene II and how women are viewed in Roman society will ultimately alter the plot of the story This scene will determine the outcome of Julius Caesar and shows what the conspiracys true intentions are At the very be
Let us further suppose that our writer is Canadian and that they wish to set their drama or poem in Canada Lets now throw caution to the winds and imagine they want to use real historical material Now they have problems These problems are connected with the pattern of Canadian history and the related and even resultant patterns of the Canadian psyche That is their subject will depend on what kinds of figures are made available to them by their countrys history and their approach to their subjec
Fame does not necessarily bring happiness because it depends upon how one defines happiness and contentness In order to be happy one must first understand why they are seeking such fortune Fame has its consequences and it is for this reason that it does not guarantee inevitable success and achievement In Shakespeares King Lear the main character the King sought to prove himself and confirm that he mattered His fame ultimately led to his demise and this matter of fact also applies to Melvilles C