https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo i used padlet because i hate jamboards en-us 2022-01-26 18:54:03 UTC 2022-01-31 02:48:06 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f4da.png andrea_j_rodriguez https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2014305647 A recurring theme in literature is the classic war between a passion and responsibility. For instance, a personal cause, a love, a desire for revenge, a determination to redress a wrong, or some other emotion or drive may conflict with moral duty. Choose a literary work in which a character confronts the demands of a private passion that conflicts with his or her responsibilities. In a well-written essay show clearly the nature of the conflict, its effects upon the character, and its significance to the work.]]> 2022-01-26 18:57:16 UTC https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2014305647 andrea_j_rodriguez https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2014321898 In Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment, Raskolnikov's desire to kill the pawnbroker and his belief in the "Superman" ideology conflict with his moral obligation as a human.]]> 2022-01-26 19:04:39 UTC https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2014321898 andrea_j_rodriguez https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2014322292 R: "I've only killed a louse, Sonia, a useless, loathsome, harmful creature!"

S: "A human being- a louse!"

R: "I too know it wasn't a louse..."]]> 2022-01-26 19:04:49 UTC https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2014322292 andrea_j_rodriguez https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2014322777 The quotes show Raskolnikov's conflicting thoughts regarding his actions and the ideology behind it. On one hand, Raskolnikov is dedicated to his theory that killing the pawnbroker was not a crime, and it helped society. On the other hand, his body mentally and physically rejects the murder, and Raskolnikov has to cope with the fact that he is no Napoleon, just an ordinary man who sympathizes with the victims as a human being, and feels guilty about his crime.]]> 2022-01-26 19:05:03 UTC https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2014322777 andrea_j_rodriguez https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2014323242 The conflict between Raskolnikov's ideology and his morals is significant to the work because it is central to the plot and themes of the book, and essentially drives Raskolnikov's actions throughout the novel. Throughout the book, we are privy to Raskolnikov's inner monologue as he debates between committing the murder or not, and ultimately whether to accept his regret for the murders.]]> 2022-01-26 19:05:18 UTC https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2014323242 andrea_j_rodriguez https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2018435003 "Well, would he have brought himself to that if there had been no other means? Wouldn't he have felt a pang at its being so far from monumental and... and sinful, too? Well, I must tell you that I worried myself fearfully over that question so that I was awfully ashamed when I guessed at last that it would not have given him the least pang, that it would not even have seen that there was anything in it to pause over, and that, if he had had no other way, he would have strangled her in a minute without thinking about it! Well, I too left off thinking about it... murdered her, following his example."]]> 2022-01-28 18:24:09 UTC https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2018435003 andrea_j_rodriguez https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2018442430 "Sonia, I have a bad heart, take note of that. It may explain a great deal. I have come because I am bad."]]> 2022-01-28 18:28:26 UTC https://padlet.com/andrea_j_rodriguez/uzaco5m1bln5l2fo/wish/2018442430