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Macbeth and Macduff meet on the battlefield, and Macbeth learns Macduff was not born naturally. The falling action starts at this point in the plot and ends when Macbeth has a face-off with Macduff.
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Do you think teenagers fall in love easily? Why or why not?
Answer:
It could be argued that teenagers do fall in love easily - they are still inexperienced, and see only the positive sides of a person that they like. As they mature, people want to get to know someone before they start a relationship with that person, hence it often takes more time for them to fall in love. Moreover, when someone gets hurt or disappointed in previous relationship experiences, it is later harder to build trust and start all over with a new partner. Teenagers, on the other hand, usually do not have these problems - they still lack experience when it comes to relationships, and are not afraid of getting hurt.
How does tragedy affect people's lives?
Answer:
Tragedy is a traumatic event that can affect people's lives in many different ways - it can lead to different consequences with different people. For instance, when their loved one dies, some people like to find a different focus in their life (be it their job, children, exercising) so as to cope with this traumatic event. Others are not able to simply 'forget' about the trauma they went through, or even experience severe depression and seek professional help. There is no universal way in which tragedy affects people's life, as it has a lot to do with their characters.
Some <em>archetypes</em> that are in this version of "Rapunzel" are:
- The archetype of the hard relationship between a mom and a teenager, as the spoiled Rapunzel is rude and doesn't want to obey the witch, so they start fighting that ends up with a punishment.
- The archetype of a foolish personality of a "blondie" girl, as Rapunzel is blonde she is described as self-centered and not quite intelligent, for example she is always looking at herself in the mirror, she doesn't want to see anybody that is ugly, and she uses her long hair instead of a door (which in this version exists) for getting in the tower.
- The archetype of a "Prince Charming" that is dumb, as the Prince doesn't seem to know some words, such as "<em>blind</em>" and he looks a little clumsy.
This version of<em> "Rapunzel"</em><em> </em>differs from the one of the tale <em>"The Maiden in the Tower" </em>from the Grimm's brothers in the following things:
- Rapunzel is described as a spoiled girl, but in the Grimm's tale it is on the other hand, sweet, kind and docile with the witch.
- The witch forces Rapunzel to sing, but in the Grimm's tale Rapunzel loves singing and she spends her days entertaining herself singing the most beautiful songs.
- Rapunzel is described as self-centered and that she is always looking at herself in the mirror, but in the Grimm's tale Rapunzel has a selfless attitude and she is not quite aware of the beauty, also, as she has not seen any other person but the witch, she doesn't know ugly people so she doesn't repel them.
- The narrator says that there is a door in the tower and that there is no need to use Rapunzel's long hair to get in, but Grimm's tale specifies that <em>the tower where the witch takes Rapunzel is one without a door </em>and that the witch uses Rapunzel's long hair to get in the tower every day.
- The Prince is already blind when he meets Rapunzel, but in Grimm's tale the Prince gets blind when he falls from the tower when he meets the witch after she tells him that he is never going to see Rapunzel again.
- Rapunzel is asked by the narrator to cry after knowing that the Prince is blind because the book says it as if there would be no need for doing it, in the Grimm's tale the Prince is blind for a long time but when he finally finds Rapunzel, she starts crying and the tears takes the Prince's blindness away as a magical effect of love.
