Ultimately, Hill House symbolizes the mysteries of the human mind, whether healthy or ”not sane,” as well as the terror the inherent strangeness of the mind can inspire. Just like the mind, Hill House is intricate, complex, and seemingly unknowable.
<h3>How does Dr Montague describe Hill House?</h3>
- Doctor Montague starts out by outlining the background of Hill House.
- In the same way that some places in the earth are sacred or holy, some are fundamentally bad and evil, he claims that "the concept of certain houses as filthy or banned" is an old one.
- The Hill House has been uninhabitable for more than twenty years and may have been "evil from the start."
- Doctor Montague views the home as unwell or "deranged," rather than malevolent.
- A year ago, a former renter told Doctor Montague about the property.
- After looking into it, he discovered that no one who had rented it had lasted for more than a few days.
- Montague acknowledges that even arranging a short lease was difficult for him personally.
7) b. If they get into trouble, she wouldn't be able to hear them "in the night"
8) c. "It's awful, and I don't want to stay…get away from here, get away"
9) c. Cousin
10) a. "Hill House gave its guests a false sense of comfort and security"
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In F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby, Nick Carraway feels that Daisy and Gatsby's relation will most certainly end poorly. Nick believes that the couple's relationship is structured upon illusion, at least on the part of Gatsby. Nick believes that Gatsby is attempting, through his relationship with Daisy, to relive the past in order to create a new future. Furthermore, Nick feels that Daisy's affections for Gatsby is owed not to any sort of true, emotional love, but rather an attraction to his wealth.
