AVftB Beatrice

[@jamessleet4118]

exam is tomorrow thank you so much for this it is amazing :]

[@saadelassami3707]

Beatrice is basically a Stepford wife.

[@Persephonie22]

❤Excellent character study. I wish that Beatrice had enough back bone to tell Eddie from the beginning to stop disrespecting her & the family with his obvious feelings for his niece Catherine.

[@serent8105]

Exams in two days. Very helpful! Thanks :)

[@afcjxmes]

Thank you very much, mock exams tomorrow very helpful! :)

[@Animotost]

Actual exam tomorrow for me😂

[@kwekutba5956]

Jamie Clark same for me today 😂

[@shinjitobe8297]

Same. I have it in a week.

[@elliewalkerdine2919]

PLEASE DO SOME VIDEOS ON EDDIE AND ALFIERI!!! ☺️

[@Persephonie22]

That would be great to see.

[@pablotheepic]

It'll likely be Beatrice this year.

[@aaditolkar]

these videos will elevate to god status in my mocks

[@mycroftlectures]

This might be interesting for those here. "The Forgiveness of Beatrice Carbone" sonnet by Andrew Barker. Click this to see a reading. kzbin.info/www/bejne/hnvHeqavbtOpZ5Y Modern Shakespearean Sonnet 45. The Forgiveness of Beatrice Carbone, by Andrew Barker From Arthur Miller’s "A View from the Bridge". Oh Eddie, truth was not as bad as blood! You think I didn’t know the way you felt? I couldn’t make you see and never could, So try to take the blame upon myself; Your flaw was to be wrong in all you saw, And thought and did, in every line you spoke. Not even tragic, traitor to our laws; And murdered in a fight that you provoked. You forged yourself the evil uncle role; Into a fistfight, introduced a knife, Betrayed us all, unable to control Your need to keep your niece within your life. And hate you though I should, there at your death; That single letter of your final breath! Andrew Barker Analysis. The “single letter” in the last line is Beatrice’s dying husband’s pet name for her, “B.” Eddie’s last word, which is all that redeems him in any way for me. I have almost no sympathy for Eddie Carbone in this play. All the problems of the piece are generated by the middle aged Eddie himself and his pathetic inability to acknowledge his attraction to his non-blood related niece. The attraction is embarrassing, sure, but as Beatrice points out, not as bad as the inevitable bloodshed that will follow if he doesn’t acknowledge it. "Truth is not as bad as blood, Eddie," is the central line of the play for any students struggling with it. It's worth pointing out that, as with 'Death of a Salesman,' Arthur Miller himself certainly seems to have far more sympathy for his main character than I think any modern audience would. Andrew Barker.

[@willmanley922]

These videos are brilliant are you going to do any more on other literature, like Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde or perhaps Of Mice and Men

[@mainaccount571]

Why did you remove the videos on QUESTION 2 ETC? I NEED HELP SENPAI

[@Zain12131]

Yeah please do a Eddie Video. My English Lit exam is on Monday.

[@user-hs9bn2tu6s]

mate, i think Beatrice will come up tomorrow so dont worry about eddie

[@ComputersAreRealCool]

+Fahmi Ismail Whilst it is likely, revise everyone since they don't HAVE to do Beatrice just because they have done everyone else. It could be Eddie since he hasn't come up in ages.

[@user-hs9bn2tu6s]

+ComputersAreRealCool alright, thanks

[@allahukbar3833]

+ComputersAreRealCool how would you answer the question: how is eddie effective and how is he presented? or how is beatrice effective and how is he presented?

[@allahukbar3833]

+ComputersAreRealCool in thinking it'll probably be either those two questions.