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<span>Macbeth starts to play
as a loyal friend and decent man. But his political ambition destroyed him. He
has succumbed to Lady Macbeth's psychological abuse and pressure ,and the three
witches' prophecy. It was a cycle of paranoia
and guilt. These tragic impulses of a hero horrified and disgusted the audience
of the Elizabethan era.</span>
The details to be included or excluded from the summary of "The Enchanted Bluff" are given below:
<h3>Details to be included</h3>
- The young men talk about the places they want to travel to
- The narrator is preparing to teach in another town
- One of the young men want to go to New Mexico
<h3>Details to be excluded</h3>
- A group of young men goes swimming in a river
- Afterward, they build their last fire of the season
- The fine sand was recently added to the beach
The Enchanted Bluff is a short story by Willa Sibert Cather. See the link below for more about Willa Cather's works:
brainly.com/question/4013985
"Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl" by Harriet Jacobs has a classic, conversational and realistic style in which the reader feels as if he were talking to the protagonist. The narration is simple and attractive as in "I was born a slave, but I never new it till six years of happy childhood has passed away". Another key stylistic feature is the directness when addressing the reader as in "Reader, did you ever rate? I hope not".
Anton Chekhov conceived of this play, which turned out to be his last, as a comedy,designating it “A Comedy in Four Acts” and even emphasizing to the Moscow Art Theatre that the last act should be “merry and frivolous.” He suggested that some portions were even farcical. Nevertheless, most interpretations and theatrical productions have emphasized its tragic aspects. It is understandable why the playwright’s intentions have been largely disregarded; the subject is a serious and depressing one including the family’s loss of their ancestral home and removal from it and other sad developments as well. The destruction of the orchard also represents the destruction of illusions—sad, to be sure, but perhaps hopeful.
Thus, as the inevitable change in society with the dawning of the 20th Century comes, the play represents this time period and portrays an end of an aristocratic era with both tragic and comic elements. The play is best characterized as a tragicomedy.
