Sheila Birling Analysis
Quotes and key points on how Sheila spreads the inspector's message throughout the play.
- Created by: GroovyG
- Created on: 08-01-20 17:34
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- Sheila Birling Analysis
- Personality
- Start
- Selfish
- "And I've been so happy tonight"
- Oblivious to the world outside her own.
- Working class e.g: Eva Smith in Milwards
- Starts to care for those not in her situation.
- Working class e.g: Eva Smith in Milwards
- Selfish
- Towards end
- Guilty
- "It was my fault"
- Spreads inspector"s message
- "you might as well admit it" - to her mother when she acts innocent.
- Starts to care for those not in her situation.
- Wants a fairer system.
- presents opinions against her father's business.
- "But these girls aren't cheap labour - they're people"
- presents opinions against her father's business.
- Guilty
- Start
- Socialist views
- Wants a fairer system.
- presents opinions against her father's business.
- "But these girls aren't cheap labour - they're people"
- presents opinions against her father's business.
- Spreads inspector's message
- All guilty for world we are in.
- Change in pronouns from "I" to "we" - becomes more collective in speech.
- Wants a fairer system.
- In comparison to Eva Smith
- Comparison between working and upper class.
- How they both affect each other.
- e.g: "I was furious" - her anger drastically affected Eva.
- Personality
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