essay quote sheet (TT and HS) Flashcards

1
Q

downplays the significance or effectiveness of the revenge, suggesting that it may not have been particularly impactful or satisfying

(extract)

A

such as it was

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2
Q

downplays the significance or effectiveness of the revenge, suggesting that it may not have been particularly impactful or satisfying

(HS)

A

“As Felix finally exacts his revenge, he can’t help but feel a sense of anticlimax. What once consumed his every thought and action now seems trivial, almost meaningless in retrospect. Revenge, it turns out, is a hollow victory.”

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3
Q

creates anticipation and intrigue, encouraging readers to anticipate how Felix’s desire to stage the play may impact the story or characters later on. foreshadowing

(extract)

A

He can stage his long-lost Tempest of twelve years ago, if that is his pleasure.

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4
Q

creates anticipation and intrigue, encouraging readers to anticipate how Felix’s desire to stage the play may impact the story or characters later on. foreshadowing

(HS)

A

“It’s a game, but it’s not a game. He’s got something serious in mind, and he’s serious about it. He’s staging a play.”

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5
Q

unexpected or contradictory nature of Felix’s change in desires. sudden revelation that he no longer wants to do so is unexpected and contrary to what the reader might anticipate. adds depth to Felix’s character and may foreshadow further developments. Irony

(extract)

A

he no longer wants to

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6
Q

unexpected or contradictory nature of Felix’s change in desires. sudden revelation that he no longer wants to do so is unexpected and contrary to what the reader might anticipate. adds depth to Felix’s character and may foreshadow further developments. Irony

(HS)

A

“For Felix, revenge was all-consuming. It was his life’s purpose, his reason for being. But now, as he stood in the shadows of the stage he once ruled, he felt something shift within him. A strange emptiness replaced the burning desire for vengeance.”

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7
Q

characterization through contrast. insight into Felix’s character and artistic perspective. initial desire to stage his own version of the play, Felix acknowledges the superiority of the production by the Fletcher Correctional Players, suggesting humility and a recognition of talent beyond his own

(extract)

A

The Fletcher Correctional Players version is his real Tempest: he could never better that one.

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8
Q

characterization through contrast. insight into Felix’s character and artistic perspective. initial desire to stage his own version of the play, Felix acknowledges the superiority of the production by the Fletcher Correctional Players, suggesting humility and a recognition of talent beyond his own

(HS)

A

For years, Felix had envisioned staging his own version of ‘The Tempest,’ a grand spectacle that would showcase his directorial genius. But now, as he witnessed the inmates transform the play with their raw energy and untamed passion, he realized that his vision paled in comparison.

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9
Q

figure of speech. indicate that someone holds a title or position nominally, without actually possessing the authority or performing the duties associated with that position. he may not be actively engaged in fulfilling the responsibilities typically associated with the role.

(extract)

A

As for the Artistic Director, he’s accepted the position but in name only.

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10
Q

figure of speech. indicate that someone holds a title or position nominally, without actually possessing the authority or performing the duties associated with that position. he may not be actively engaged in fulfilling the responsibilities typically associated with the role.

(HS)

A

“Despite being the nominal leader of the troupe, Felix’s absence during critical rehearsals left the inmates to fend for themselves. He was a captain without a ship, a king without a throne, his authority eroded by his own neglect.”

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11
Q

Revenge and Forgiveness:

A

Theme: Felix seeks revenge against his enemies but also finds satisfaction in showing mercy, highlighting themes of justice and redemption.

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12
Q

Power Struggle:

A

Theme: Felix’s control over his enemies through incriminating footage demonstrates themes of dominance and manipulation, while his reclaiming of his position as Artistic Director reflects broader ideas of authority and influence.

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13
Q

Artistic Journey:

A

Theme: Felix’s reluctance to revisit past successes and his decision to step back from leadership signify themes of artistic integrity, fulfillment, and passing on legacy within the artistic community.

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14
Q

Revenge and Forgiveness quotes

A

The Tempest: “The rarer action is in virtue than in vengeance.” (Act V, Scene 1)
Hag-Seed: “His enemies had suffered, which had been a pleasure. Then Felix had strewn forgiveness around… which had been a greater pleasure.”

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15
Q

Power Struggle quotes

A

The Tempest: “Hell is empty and all the devils are here.” (Act I, Scene 2)
Hag-Seed: “He has no leverage, no power platform; he’s no longer among those who matter. Tony is out and Felix is back in, which is as it should be.”

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16
Q

Artistic Journey quotes

A

The Tempest: “And like the baseless fabric of this vision, the cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, the solemn temples, the great globe itself—yea, all which it inherit—shall dissolve, and like this insubstantial pageant faded, leave not a rack behind.” (Act IV, Scene 1)
Hag-Seed: “Strangely enough, he no longer wants to. The Fletcher Correctional Players version is his real Tempest: he could never better that one.”