The Destructors

Role Trevor (T): Silent, resolute, seemingly depressing teenager. What he said was only required, "Yes" or "No" formed the bulk of his answer. He became a member of his gang. Because he wanted to retaliate against the depraved society of his parents. His father, formerly an architect and current staff, and his mother thought he was better than his neighbor. This is no other than T joining the local gang. When destroying the house of Old Misery, he was able to attack the world in response to the misfortune that bothered him.

The character of "People" of "Destroyer" did not fully develop as much as "Rocking Horse Champion". In "destroyers", characters are bound as unique units or gangs. Their overall interaction is mainly based on the destruction of the Old Misery family. Dialogue between the gang members greatly restricted the destruction of the house. In contrast, the role of "Rocking Horse Champion", Paul, his mother, his uncle and Bassett have always hit poverty and misfortune. It was not wealth and fortune. "Destroyer" is a collective activity of poverty boys in the city of London after the war and a plan to destroy the plot of the old man. The opening of "Rocking Horse Champion" overcomes the need for more money and sets the theme, emotion, introduction of key people, and the theme of poor families as well as Paul's struggle for bringing good fortune to families Did.

Interestingly, both stories are developed around "luck" as a prerequisite for wealth. The wonderful house of Old Misery of "The Destructors" represents luck and wealth. Even if everything around him was rough on the ground, the war was still escaped from war. Paul 's mother of' Rocking Horse Champion 'accused her family' s misfortune due to their poverty. The moral meaning of these two stories sometimes reflects the need and associated despair. This is especially true for those who want to see other people. They began to think that they should be them. It was because the group of "destroyers" believed that not only did they destroy old and miserable houses due to their laziness, but also by other associations and associations in the underground world. Green revealed that the intention of the gang to destroy the house had no negative effect on Old Missery himself. In "Rocking Horse Champion" Paul is seeking wealth according to the needs of his family.