An Inspector Calls

The inspector called Priestley to use the inspector's personality to express his views and attitudes. "Call of Inspector" held in 1912 is a script that contains many social and political information. J. B. Priest Lee believes in socialism and believes that many other people need to be more interested in the people of their communities and communities. Priestly uses the inspector's character to convey his thoughts, feelings, and opinions about social issues. But he showed some people to crowd with other characters, especially Mr. Birling, that some people are cynical.

The inspector said, "We are not alone, we are all members of the group, we are responsible for each other." Priest Lee's main purpose is to "summon inspectors." How did he succeed in achieving this goal? In JB Priestley's "Inspector's Call", the author's goal is reflected in the sentence "We are not living alone, we are all members of the group, we are responsible for each other." "This manuscript is going to be the turn of the century, centered on the wealthy families that have been successful and prosperous in the poverty of many people, they do not know anything about this, and the drama will come back after years Given that it is written, this drama has a lot of sarcasm over the future, but it not only doubts our history, but also doubts our future, the inspector is a socialist It is depicted as an advocate, where he symbolizes Priestley's viewpoint.

Inspector J. B. Priestley 's Theater "Inspector' s Call" takes the form of "Whodunit", but he called it potentially serious problem was revealed. The play explores social responsibility, and the Birling family and Gerald Croft are asked about Eva Smith suicide. When an inspector arrived at Birling Manor when he was not invited, he wondered if he / she participated in the incident that caused his family to die of Eva Smith. - Some readers of The Road (2006) of Cormac McCarthy claim that the character in the novel is "seeking God." Why is McCarthy pursuing God? For example, Steven Frye (2009) believes that McCarthy writes deeper human experiences and deliberations rather than "seeking God".