An Inspector Calls: Sheila
- Created by: emma brittain
- Created on: 02-05-16 10:00
Fullscreen
Context about women
- Delicate beings
- posession of men
- patriarchal male dominated society
- at this point, the suffragette movement was beginning
Points about Sheila:
- could be seen as a product of her higher social class upbringing
- she does change of the course of the play for the better
- she learns the importance of social responsibility
- she even stands up to her mother at the end
- refuses to take back ring after finding out about gerald cheating on her
- likened to Eric
Key Quotes
now i really feel engaged
- not particularly happy
- the perfect family facade
- symbolism of expensive wedding ring - suggests she is superficial and materialistic
- concerned with her appearance
- does has some suspicions
- at this point she is the most emotionally demonstrative character in the play
'last summer, when you never came near me, and I wondered what had happened to you'
- foreshadows conflict that later comes
- there are a lot of mysteries in this play
- audience takes on role of inspector too - we see evidence like this, we work out what's going on
- perfect family?
- concealment
- not so perfect relationship
- hidden secret
I think it was a mean thing to do
- she consistently acts as the faily's conscience
- supporter of the Inspector
- helped in this role by eric to a certain extent, although he is a much weaker…
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