Answer:The speaker believes that Porphyria herself wants to die because he says she felt no pain. In the end, the speaker says, 'And yet, God has not said a word!,' which probably means that he felt God would punish him for the murder. In this interpretation, the themes are Love and Sin.
Dystopian literature is often used to write about wars, politics, and social structures. Dystopia is a place where everything goes terribly wrong, and used in literature it is a genre of fictional writing used to expose a bad scenario and talk about poverty or oppression.
In this description of the 1900s the writer uses dystopian literature first <em>by exposing the possibility of a perfect world</em>, with no poverty, no wars, social equality and technological advances, <em>leading the reader to feel hope only to crash that hope in the final sentences</em> in which the writer explains how none of this happened and how it only resulted on times of violence, poverty, war and discrimination.
