Theme Of Justice in "The Big Sleep" and "The Black Cat"

Raymond Chandler's big sleep and Edgar Allen Poe's black cat is close to the theme of justice and presents it in various ways. Great sleep regards justice as something that can be realized through faith and morals without money and crime. Black cat regards justice as absolute, something you can not escape psychologically, inevitable force. At "Big Sleep", a dialogue is in progress between Philip Marlowe and Vivien Sternwood, and Marlowe was offered $ 15,000 to silence Rusty Regan's disappearance.

When I was a little girl - I mean 6 or 7 - I sleep well with my cat next to me. He is like a huge cat, black and white, very fur. He is a really big fur ball. I touched him asleep We were all sleeping very well. I often got up in the morning. It began when I walked in a dark corridor without a door or window. As I am in the forest, the ground is soft and uneven. But I am surely in somewhere. I walked slowly and far. You can see that the distance from the end of the corridor is not too far, but I do not know what's there. It's so quiet, I can hear only my little footsteps.

Raymond Chandler's big sleep and Edgar Allen Poe's black cat is close to the theme of justice and presents it in various ways. Great sleep regards justice as something that can be realized through faith and morals without money and crime. Black cat regards justice as absolute, something you can not escape psychologically, inevitable force. In The Big Sleep, a conversation between Philip Marlowe and Vivien Sternwood is ongoing.

A common theme in dark romantic work is justice. People who commit a crime are punished and those who commit a crime are rewarded. A special example of this is "Edgar Allenpo's" Black Cat ". An abusive husband eventually murdered his wife, and the black cat he abused was the reason the man was caught. The Dark Romantics break through a well-known boundary and explore a supernatural world full of wolf guys, vampires and monsters. But it is not a cliché, but an intellectual who explores the relationship between mystical concepts and humanity. Dark romantic writers do not believe that human beings are perfect and innocent, and in fact they realize that humans themselves are more susceptible to crime and exploitation rather than good. They did not think the world was as perfect as Romanticism, but they declined and saw mysterious dark forces.