An inspector calls mindmap
- Created by: Katie McDougall
- Created on: 31-10-16 14:09
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- Inspector Goole
- Priestley uses The Inspector as a mouthpiece
- Priestley's own views are reflected in the opinions of the Inspector. You could say that The Inspector is Priestley's voice in the play
- Who is Inspector Goole?
- At the end of the play nobody is sure who Inspector Goole is?
- This leaves the audience suspicious of whether or not Eva Smith even exists.
- The inspector could be a ghost or some sort of religious figure
- This leaves the audience suspicious of whether or not Eva Smith even exists.
- At the end of the play nobody is sure who Inspector Goole is?
- His authority strengthens his moral tone
- He makes sure everybody know he is in charge
- He takes control and leads the events in the play.
- His authority makes people take him very seriously
- He takes control and leads the events in the play.
- He makes sure everybody know he is in charge
- He is the "driving force" of the play
- The inspector arrives unexpectedly to ask some questions
- The inspector leaves after delivering a speech about social responsibility
- The Inspector is described as authoritive and imposing. He's mot a big man - but his presence fills the room
- The inspector leaves after delivering a speech about social responsibility
- The inspector arrives unexpectedly to ask some questions
- Priestley uses The Inspector as a mouthpiece
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