The Burden of a Guilty Conscience

In Karen Horny's article "Distrust among Gender", she shows that expectations for our love often lead to disappointment. "In our usual love life, almost inevitable disappointment and distrust is a strong passion for our love is immersed in our heart All our secret hopes and desire for happiness (361) Simply put, projecting our desires, expectations, and sometimes sins against our lover can lead to disappointment.

Guilty? Yes, regardless of motivation, this woman is very guilty, whether relaxing or saving an innocent newborn person. It will increase her conscience in life and cause her soul to die; but she made you despair of her three times and committed a crime! Victoria Woodhall was the first woman (1872) to be president and she agreed. Woodhall writes in his own newspaper "Woodhall and Cloughlin's Weekly". "Of course, the right as a child begins when it is a fetus as an individual" Woodhall and her sister Claflin in Tennessee declared that "pregnancy is not a disease but a beautiful nature's work".

By creating a story, each letter commits a crime, and Christie explores various reactions that humans must bear the burden of conscience. From the first moment after the recorded voice reveals the guest's crime, each character takes a different approach to deal with his or her sin. People who are open and arrogant deny the crime and are personally tortured. For example, General MacArthur denies his claim of killing his wife as rude. However, by the next day, guilt makes it difficult for him to understand him, and he inadvertently waited for death. Dr. Armstrong dismissed his allegation as well, but immediately began to dream about a woman who died on the operating table.

Among Shakespeare's famous drama, Macbeth and Mrs Macbeth collided to kill King Duncan. After they did, they were all subjected to their sins. First, Mrs Macbeth had punished feeling guilty for her husband, but while sleeping in the castle he dreamed of murder. The literal "living" she was trying to remove was the blood of King Duncan. Although some people mentioned the difficulty of bleeding points several times at Macbeth, in this famous route, Mrs Macbeth knew that blood penetrated her brain.