An Inspector calls Act 1- Birling's reaction to interrogation by the Inspector
- Created by: Harrisonmayne
- Created on: 01-02-19 19:49
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- Birling's reaction to interrogation by the Inspector
- Structure - Why now?
- Slow pace
- Birling controls Eric
- This shows that as soon as the Inspector enters Birling is powerless.
- Birling is getting over powered by both Inspector and Eric
- This shows that as soon as the Inspector enters Birling is powerless.
- Birling is getting over powered by both Inspector and Eric
- Class point has been laboured to irritate the audience.
- Possible reactions by a 1945 audience.
- The use of 'Sir George' irritates the audience as the large class divide no longer existed.
- Eric is the voice of the audience so is supported
- Possible reactions by a 1945 audience.
- Possible reactions by a 1945 audience.
- The use of 'Sir George' irritates the audience as the large class divide no longer existed.
- Eric is the voice of the audience so is supported
- Actions symbolic of the Edwardian man.
- Golf
- Schooling
- Varsity
- Use of language
- ''Country bred''
- Objectified
- Poor
- Controllable
- Birling is stressed as he is picking on Birling
- ''Wretched girl.''
- She is a working woman
- Birling assumes control over her.
- Birling assumes sympathy over Eva
- Eva does not want sympathy she wants money and support.
- She is a working woman
- ''Country bred''
- Structure - Why now?
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