Harrison Bergeron and Guy Montag are two similar characters. They both are against the world and go against the overpowering governments. Montag goes against all the firemen and Harrison goes against all the handicappers, this type of conflict is called man versus society. Some other characters that are similar are Mildred and Hazel. They are both boring wives to that do nothing and are lifeless.
Abigail Williams and Joseph McCarthy have some similarities. Those similarities include behavior, beliefs, and motives. The book The Crucible by Arthur Miller and the movie Good Night and Good Luck directed by George Clooney were in different eras and had different topics. Both Abigail Williams and Joseph McCarthy had similar problems just in different ways. They both believed they were doing the right thing by blaming innocent people.
One similarity is that Mrs. Hutchinson stands up for what she believes in, just like Harrison in the story, "Harrison Bergeron". Both the characters actually stand up for something they believe in front of everybody, which takes some major courage. Plus, all the people in the story, with the exception of Mrs. Hutchinson and Harrison Bergeron (maybe the ballerina in "Harrison Bergeron") participate in something. This includes them wearing the handicaps for "Harrison Bergeron" and actually stoning a person every year in the story "The Lottery". And lastly, somebody in the story does not believe in the rules.
Back in the 1800’s there were 2 people who had a lot in common and they were also different in many ways. Their names were Harriet Tubman and Abraham Lincoln. Both Lincoln and Tubman are similar in many ways. They were both depressed at times, told yarns (or funny stories), and they both had nicknames. They were also hated by certain people at one time of their life, they also lead special events, the pair were stressed at times.
One major, hard to miss similarity is both parties are British. They both also had troubles with the Native Americans, Jamestown with the Algonquin and Plymouth Plantation with Patuxet. “Men, Indians! Indians! And withal their arrows came flying amongst them, Their men ran with all their speed to recover their arms …”
The other simile Postman makes in the chapter is comparing politics to that of show business.
Both writers have the same rebellious mindset and agree that the time for the revolution has
One big similarity is foreshadowing. This took place in both articles, for, “Charles,” an example of foreshadowing is when he had to think who misbehaved and said than finally said, “Charles.” An example of foreshadowing in, “The Lottery,” is when Old Man Warner says, “ Lottery in June, corn be heavy soon.” This can indicate that the people of the village are sacrificing a human, which they are.
These examples are similar in the way that they speak to me is what makes it funny. The way that they speak is no proper in the circumstance, Paul was speaking to his father and Smiley was betting that Walker’s wife was going to
The similarities in both pieces begin with the vague dialogue we begin to read with very little detail or depth between both couples. In “Hills Like White Elephants" actually start to
The two main similarities between the two works of fiction are both tackled the idea of rebellion and the dangers of a totalitarian government. Additionally, the main difference between the two pieces is the conclusion of both stories. 1984 and V for Vendetta both tackled the idea of rebellion. In 1984, Winston rebelled against the standing party of Oceania. Winston’s rebellion started when he committed a thoughtcrime against Big Brother and wrote his thoughts in a dairy, which is against the party’s agenda.
Similarly, the two politicians had supporters of their cause and people who went against them and strongly opposed the changes they made to the political systems of their individual countries. Another way the two were similar is that they were both assassinated
The only similarity between the two is that a great wrong is done by each, yet how each character chooses to handle these wrongs is a testament to their character,
One could say that no two stories are alike. In this case that 's true. In “ Like the Sun “ it 's almost as if the whole story revolves around honesty. But in “The Censors” it 's more about deception and doing something for your own benefit. A similarity can be that they both have great morals and reasoning behind them.
The metaphors found in the both the speeches are used to convey
