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…, which exacerbate as time progresses. <Tab/>The consequences and repercussions of the iniquitous choices are evident throughout both books, from minor financial problems to the eventual suicides of the characters. In Madame Bovary, Emma becomes…

…that there is a destructive force out there called nada. However, unlike the waiter, he has not yet learned to face this force and often tries to escape it through drinking or attempted suicide. The old man realizes the importance of this cafe in his life…

…of suicide, revenge, and the purpose of his own life; ideas that can best be examined through the four soliloquies given by Hamlet. These four soliloquies not only give the audience a window into Hamlet’s troubled mind, but also reflect the significant themes…

…Hamlet’s Soliloquies In Shakespeare’s Hamlet, there are four essential soliloquies that serve to demonstrate the emotional and psychological state of Hamlet himself. Hamlet begins talking about suicide toward himself. He travels then to his anger…

…unhappiness. Willy, as we are introduced to him, becomes increasingly miserable as he progresses from a dedicated, loving father, though not without flaws, into a suicidal, delusional man. The definition of a tragic hero also describes a person who is influential…

…outcomes in life. Svidrigailov would have rather died than spent life in prison. Therefore he decided to commit suicide. This trait would be found in most super humans. Raskolnikov on the other hand, strived for comfort in life. As soon as Sonya began to comfort…

…) Separation from his loved ones, and society as a whole causes him to repeatedly attempt suicide in confinement. His mentality degenerates as he begins to count the stones that make up his prison. Dantes's mind is torn and twisted at as he begins to unravel…

…and constantly felt like a disappointment to her. Sexton's early experiences with guilt and unhealthy relationships eventually turn around with her discovery of poetry, but her writing only prolonged her eventual suicide. (George 308) Sexton's life was filled…

…them!" At this point in the book Edna has reached the point of no return, and is searching for a solution. As Madame Ratignolle's words sink into her mind, she makes the most irrational decision known to man; she decides to commit suicide. This act can…

…to become social deviants. Parents and politicians use music as a scapegoat to blame the problems of societies actions upon. In one case, the parents of John McCullom sued Ozzy Osbourne, because his song "Suicide Solution", "aided, advised and encouraged…