Themes of Hope and Failure in The Awakening and The Outcasts of Poker Flat

Failure or failure Failure Edna, Mr. Oakhurst, innocent people, pennies, Shipton and Duchess mothers are facing different forms of failure, namely arousals and poker camps in their respective stories "Each character It shows a unique response to failure; one song turns, the other breaks down Sometimes it is impossible to achieve the goal, but trial and error is not necessarily the fate of people, but fails, loses hope, Sometimes we choose to treat it as a failure or to make a negative view of life, it is their own permission that fails - it comes from all personal opinions and personal choices.

"The Outcasts of Poker Flat" (1869) is a short story written by a famous writer of West Brett Hart. "The Outcasts of Poker Flat" was first announced in Overland Monthly in January 1869 as an example of naturalism and regional colors in California in the first half of the 19th century. This is one of two short stories that gathered the attention of the author nationwide. The story takes place in a community called California's Poker Flat near LaPorte. In many people's opinion, the poker platform is down the slope. The town lost thousands of dollars and experienced a moral decline. A secret society was established to determine exiles and murderers to preserve the rest of the town and rebuild it to a "benign" place. On November 23, 1850, four "immoral" people were exiled from the poker flats. The first one is a professional poker player, John Oakhurst.

John Oakhurst's Abandoned Poker Platform Analysis John Oakhurst is the hero of The Outcasts of Poker Flat. John is an excellent figure with some extraordinary qualities. For example, he is very calm, brave, and unobtrusive. John repeatedly appeared on "The Outcasts of Poker Flat". One of Mr. Oakhurst 's extreme restlessness was that he accepted upcoming events when a man took him. - The character analysis by The Crucible John Proctor depicts the result of John S. Proctor's pain in Arthur Miller's "Deaf people". John reluctantly participated in the trial of Salem Witch, but his first silence not only proved his own downfall, but also proved the collapse of his brotherhood. John Procter will keep silence for one reason, this is to protect himself