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In The Crucible by Arthur Miller, through Danforth’s rigid belief in the court's and theocracy's ultimate authority, Miller demonstrates how an idealized view of institutions can lead to injustice, showing that blind faith in systems of power is often more dangerous than open evil.

This is demonstrated by:

1. Danforth's insistence that people are either with or against the court.

2. Danforth's failure to investigate spectral evidence and the girls' manipulation of the system despite Proctor's and Mary Warren's testimonies.

3. Danforth refusal to listen to Hale's and Reverend Parris's pleas to postpone the hangings because it will making previous court rulings look bad. He chooses strict adherence to law over human life, killing innocents.

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In Adolescence, Jamie Miller’s refusal to fully admit responsibility for murdering Katie reveals how indecision rooted in fear and shame can destroy both personal relationships and family stability; by delaying accountability, he causes his sister to be bullied, his family to be publicly shamed, and his parents’ marriage to nearly collapse, showing that avoiding difficult truths often creates greater harm than confession itself.

1. Lisa confesses that school is really hard because she's "Jamie's sister" when their mother Manda checks in with her.

2. Teenage neighbors write "nonse" on Eddie Miller, Jamie's dad's work van, insinuating that he is a pedophile and to blame for Jamie killing his classmate. The entire fourth episode revolves around them coping with being publicly humiliated on Eddie's birthday because of what Jamie did.

3. Eddie and Manda eventually have a discussion where it is revealed that they have gone into therapy to try to save their marriage, asking themselves how they could be loving parents but also have a murderer for a son. When Jamie's calls his parents 13 months after the crime to say he has finally decided to plea guilty, it is only then that Eddie and Manda seem to accept and start coping with the fact that they could have been more present in their son's life, and Eddie is able to enter Jamie's room and apologize symbolically to his teddy bear. The rays of the sun entering Jamie's room also form a symbolic representation of forward movement at last for his family, due to Jamie's accountability.

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2008 Foil Characters: Edwin Black and Bill Davis

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2008 Foil Characters: Edwin Black and Bill Davis

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Alternative Prompt: 2008: In a literary work, a minor character, often known as a foil, possesses traits that emphasize, by contrast or comparison, the distinctive characteristics and qualities of the main character. Choose a novel or play in which a minor character serves as a foil for the main character. Then write an essay analyzing how the relation between the minor character and the major character illuminates the meaning of the work.

Bill Davis serves as a foil to Edwin Black in There There by highlighting the disconnect between generations through their different relationships with technology and family. Through this contrast, Tommy Orange shows that even when people feel distant, human connection can still overcome separation.

Supporting ideas:

A. Edwin Black is obsessed with technology, even spending an unheard of amount of time on Second Life rather than living in the real world.

B. Bill has a combative relationship with technology, thinking of Edwin as a "manbaby" and even symbolically chasing down a drone while he's working at the baseball field.

C. They both resent one another but are forced to coexist because Bill is dating Karen, Edwin's mother. Despite this, when Edwin is shot at the powwow, Bill puts all this aside and attempts to run to his aid.

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In Cormac McCarthy's The Road, the Father's dreams and memories about his wife create a distant but existent sense of hope, but also a burden that creates dread about keeping on, ultimately highlighting the struggles of persevering when giving up is easier as well as the lack of purpose of life after all has been destroyed

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The deception that Octavio plans for the powwow stems from the roots of a cycle of violence that has gone on for most of his life. Since this violence comes from the same community he has no knowledge or respect, causing absolutely no guilt when it comes to masscrering people.

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In the book There There, many characters are unfulfilled with their life and lack a real connection with their identify, this can either be because of unknownness of their culture or a difficulty to understand/connect in a deeper level with their true purpose in life.

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In Arthur Miller's The Crucible, Abigail's intentional lies about Elizabeth Proctor's witchcraft lead to an unforgiving swarm of accusations, as well as undermine the sense of honor in Salem, ultimately highlighting the dangers of manipulating the truth and how socities as a whole suffer from dishonesty

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In the There There the charac ter of Thomas Frank, suffers of a dificoult childhood, and early life. Latter when he becomes an adult he has develope lack identity, even with his native americans rooths. This character is build up in this way to show, back since his childhood and his family problmes build up to develope the identity problems he had. This is related with one of the themes of the book which is identiy, and how the origin of la lack of identity can be many diferent things.

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In There There, Orange ilustrates the character of Jacquie Red Feather by induicng her personality throughout the book by all the past events that it is inevitable to not feel th burden beheind tohese events. But eventualy Jacquie overcomes the haunting memories.

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In There There, Tony Loneman represents an unfulfilled life shaped by the neglect and internalized hopelessness he was put through since birth. Although he longs for connection and purpose, his identity is constrained by fetal alcohol syndrome, “The Drome,” and social marginalization, leading him to seek meaning through a violent act that reflects both personal despair and the generational trauma he was put through.

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In There There by Tommy Orange, Edwin Black's unfulfillment and disconnection from his father's side and his tribe show how the loss of identity and cultural ties leaves modern Natives in a constant search for belonging, reinforcing the idea that reconnecting with the community and heritage is key to creating a complete sense of self.

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In the book Lord of Flies by William Golding, Jack plays a very important role in the work as he represents that authoritarian system in contrast with Ralph's democratic system. He tries to lead the boys through fear and prioritizes power instead of harmony, causing disruption in the whole group of boys. - Luciana Correa

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In Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, the characters live in a complex environment with strict social and family hierarchies that affect, mostly, women. Elizabeth Bennet is a key character in this piece as she breaks through societal norms with her unique character and strong critique towards the role of women in middle and upper class families.

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In the book, Orvil recognizes he lacks a connection to his indigenous roots, which leads to a secretive relationship with Opal. Orvil yearns to feel like he's "Indian enough" and this shows a situation many modern natives suffer from. His decision to go to the powwow as a dancer shows us how feeling Indian (or feeling identified with your heritage in general) is a matter of choice.

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in frank herbert's DUNE the character of Duke Leto holds many secrets including the true ancestry of his significant other lady Jessica, actually Baroness Jessica Harkonnen, the daughter of the Baron Harkonnen his mortal enemy, we learn he knows when he is speaking with his adviser Thufir about a possible Harkononn traitor, and her name comes up in the discussion but it's quicky dismissed becuase "there is no way she could've known," (Herbert, 128), why doesn't she remember her parentage? because it is implied in certain parts of the text thats the conditioning recived with the bene gesserit erased her memories (which are very difficult to quote beacuse there's an entire chapter about it and I AIN'T DOING THAT, and chapters aren't named or numbered in this book so no), he also keeps multiple secrets of the presence of his nuclear arsenal in arrakis because apparently in the future warheads are under the imperium's second amendment (I couldn't find the quote for this sadly)

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in tommy orange's there there, the character of Daniel Gonzalez is not only affected by the memories of his father and brother, but he is also affected by his lack of cultural formation on his indian side, he still writes emmails to his brother as seen on pages 189-194, and he still cares for his mother even after she fell into her depression "and we both said sorry back and forth until we started to cry and shake." (Orange, 196), annd well he is an accomplice in the powwow robbery because "[His] Dad never taught [him] anything about being indian," (Orange, 194), annd therefore he has no sense of belonging and a sort of indifference with the people at the powwow they are robbing.

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Thomas Frank gift of Rhythm works as a symbol to show how his gift of being a person with mixed bloods buts him in a sort of social limbo where he seems to belong to both worlds but doesn't truly belong to any.

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Edwin's storyline relates to the feeling of being unfulfilled or void due to life experiences. In Edwin's case his lack of a father figure affects him in the way he understands native culture especially because his mom is white. Through food and his online world he tries to fill that void that he has but ultimately it is only filled when he starts to understand his culture and assisting with the Big Oakland Powwow.

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In the novel There There by Tommy Orange, the character of Jacquie is constantly burdened by her memories in Alcatraz. The abuse that she suffered and the child that she had as a consequence constantly haunt her present and shapes the way she acts. Her alcohol abuse and estranged relationship with her family are all part of the effects of that memory. The impact of this memory, not only impacts a single character but multiple ones. Opal, Orvil, Loother and Lony experience the side effects of this generational trauma. Overall this one memory is a key component to understanding the themes of abuse and violence within the book which later affect relationships and native families.

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Tonys drome is a representation of how a community as a whole is permanently marked by history. It represents how historical problems and trauma are passed down though generations.