2. The theme of sisterhood that runs through the poem may be due to the emancipation movement of women that was occurring in Victorian England at the time.

3. Love is a prominent theme in Goblin Market as it is Laura's love of the fruit that allows Lizzie to display her sisterly love by saving Laura from being a "fallen women".

4. Rossetti employs a enumerative list to describe the fruit and the manner in which the goblin's physical features are described emphasize they come as a pair.

5. Women's roles in the Victorian era would not have supported Lizzie taking such a proactive role as attempting to stand up to the Goblins

2). Lizzie is the stronger sister, due to this her role is questioned as she acts like a hero. Which at the time was not a feminine thing to do.

3). The Goblins can be portrayed as being magical, as well as cruel creatures, due to what they did to Lizzie and also how they are always so commanding.

4). Sisterhood seems to out rule brotherhood and that this particular bond can conquer all.

5). Laura's characterisation is peculiar, as she is adventurous and daring. Laura seems like, she is the risk taker out of the two sisters. With her being portrayed this way, people at the time would of thought; the way she was behaving was incredibly inappropriate and 'unladylike'.

2. Goblins could be allegory for drug dealers

3. Lots of description, often magic and spell-like, with omniscient narrator allows reader to be separated from the text, so it seems more like a story in another world. Meaning reader doesn't focus on horror that may be men selling drugs to naive young girls, but on the moral of the story: the strength of sisterhood.

4. Laura could be compared to Pandora

5. Extremity of evil of goblins creates contrast to sisters so they seem more pure

2. Rossetti's use of animal imagery to describe the goblins shows that they bare no resemblance of humanity, so they are depicted by the reader as evil.

3. Laura could be seen as the hero of the poem, for her courage to seek knowledge even in the face of danger. 

4. By always mentioning the goblins at morning or evening, the barrier between reality and fantasy is blurred, giving it a fairy tale quality. 

5. The light imagery used to describe Lizzie contrasts the dark imagery used for the goblins, giving them another dimension of evilness.

2. The idea of brotherhood and sisterhood and how they are in opposition to each other yet one cannot exist without the other; the sisters could only join together because of the goblins and the goblins would have nobody to sell the fruit to without the sisters.

3. Lizzie's actions to save her sister by confronting the goblins would not be supported by people at the time and this would be seen as a man's role

4. The fruit is described as being bright which hides it's true dark and evil nature.

5. The goblins could be taken to represent all of men

2.the theme of brotherhood and sisterhood could represent good vs evil

3.sisterhood is non existent unless there is a problem eg. one needs saving

4.the goblins are mentioned in either the morning or evening which shows that the line between reality and fantasy is often unclear/can be crossed

5.animal imagery is used to describe the sisters and the goblins but contrasting animals are used