Play: A Man for All Seasons, by Robert Bolt

Faith is a central aspect of life, but the true test of the principle of one person is that people are willing to protect and protect these beliefs. "The man in the four seasons", Sir Thomas Moore demonstrates how powerful his ethics are. "Four Seasons" was a historical drama founded in 1960 by Robert Bolt, a 16th century event surrounding Sir Thomas Moore led to his death. Sir Thomas Moore became a British justice, Henry VIII divorced from his wife, remarried and declared himself the leader of the English church, the highest oath. did.

In the "Four Seasons Man" drama by Robert Bolt, the audience learned about the extraordinary life of Sir Thomas More. Sir Thomas faces an ethical dilemma that determines the outcome of his life. In addition, the British prime minister and a strong Christian belief were forced to choose among his best friend Henry VIII and the best Lord and his god. He refuses to accept external pressure to sign a pledge to forgive the hegemonic law, so he is more ethical and sincere. Regardless of the outcome, he will do what he believes is right from his heart.

Obviously, in the "Four Seasons Man" drama played by Robert Bolt, the character is the focus, and "ordinary people" serve only one master. Sir Thomas Moore who tried to serve the two masters eventually saved his life and eventually lost his soul or blessed the soul with his life killed for God when he chose to serve the king I guess. He chose God. That theater clearly shows that no one can serve two masters. In the work by Robert Bolt, "Seasonal man, Sir Thomas Moore never died in vain, he was faithful to himself.Finally, he did not worry about death so more His last sentence explains this point, "Does his will not refuse such a happy person?" (P. 99). I understand that he is consistent with his beliefs. He struggled with what he believed and refused to be formed into what he did not believe. He knows that by death, Cromwell will prove points to the people by notifying people that he has arranged him.

In the drama "Four Seasons Man" by British playwright, Robert Bolt, female characters are limited to wives, mothers, and lovers. Volt built them into a restricted, helpless, powerful and intelligent woman. And he shows that I do not support the idea that women are limited by these roles. "All season" was set in England's Tudor era, where women were treated as standard practices for wives, mothers, and lovers, and there was not much to expect. Alice and Margaret Moore, the two main female characters are women and daughters of a typical Tudor lady, the main character Sir Thomasmore. Although their roles are typical times, they are all women with strong ideas, and the use of bolt characterization makes the audience feel the sympathy and respect for these two women.