Motifs of Light and Dark

Through his novel "Assault", Harry Murisch told the Nazi occupation in the Netherlands in 1945 and fully emphasized the impact on people's lives. Anton Steinwijk, the hero of the novel, experienced a trauma experience when the army attacked and killed all the family members. He wants to preserve what happened in the past mainly due to the damage he suffered and the bad view of the war. In addition, people around Anton also encouraged him to look forward to a peaceful future away from war.

The theme of light and darkness and the subject of science are gathered here in the "professor" conversation about how light and brain work. He is talking about the paradox, but that is the truth, it took attention of Werner and Jutta. They can not see the speakers, but he creates a world of magical science they want to explore not only for the way they are formed, but also for the interaction of light and light with them I will. Frederick's mother said, "Oh, I plan to leave by the end of the year," when he was accidentally asked by Frederic's mother to say to the lady he glanced at the dirty Frederick. Glasses are already opaque. The candle light, its makeup seems to be strange and embarrassed now. An extreme sense of unease surpassed him as if to make the bruise rather than hide the bruise

Shakespeare reflects the deep emotions in the play, using contrasting visual themes between light and dark during the day and night. The contrasting language of this theme shows that the light is not always good and the darkness is not necessarily bad. This is the reason it does not give a specific metaphorical meaning. In the famous balcony scene, Romeo tells the sun and moon a long story and describes Julia as a metaphor as her sun. "... Juliette is the sun, wake up" (2nd, game 1) "... envy moon" (scene 2, scene 1) and changed the night into sunlight. When Romeo and Juliet left with her after the night, she also mentioned about light and darkness. Romeo shouted, so they all think that the light is dark, so imagine the next night. "More dark, brighter, darker and darker our dilemma!" (Stage 3, Scene 5)