I am sorry I don’t understand
Answer: Through the characters of Miss Prism and Chasuble, the author subtly comments on the meaninglessness of religion and morality.
Explanation:
The Importance of Being Earnest is a comedy play written by Oscar Wilde which explores the themes of marriage, society and its norms, and the lifestyles of the English upper class.
The characters of Miss Prism and Reverend Chasuble are grotesque caricatures, and they<em> lack depth</em> that other characters have. Miss Prism and Chasuble have known each other for a while, and are fond of one another. However, their relationship is a rather strange one. The main purpose of including these characters is to mock morality and religion. For instance, Prism repeats the same line multiple times in the play, and even to dead Ernest: <em>"As a man sows, so shall he reap." </em>
Although he is not the perfect husband, brother, father, and son, Walter is by far the most complex member of the Younger family. Walter Lee wishes he was the head of the family but unfortunately for him the title belongs to mama. All Walter seems to want on the outside is the liquor store, but in reality he wants to be somebody. Walter is driven by his emotions and ambitions. A great analogy for Walter is a raccoon from the book “Where the Red Fern Grows.” Walter may seem like a desperate alcoholic just wanting a way to free booze, but in reality he is driven to lead his family, gain their approval, and become the man he can only dream to be. Walter’s role changes significantly from the beginning to the end of “A Raisin in the Sun.”
He [Brown] was a middle-aged, long, slim, bony, smooth-shaven, horsefaced, ignorant, stingy, malicious, snarling, fault-hunting, mote-magnifying tyrant. Twain dislikes Brown intensely. ... In "Cub Pilot on the Mississippi," Twain struggles to hold his temper when Brown gets angry.