Welcome to the blog for Prof. John Talbird's English 220 class. The purpose of this site is two-fold: 1) to continue the conversations we start in class (or to start conversations before we get to class) and 2) to practice our writing, reading, and thinking on a weekly basis in an informal setting.
Monday, March 12, 2018
From pages 47-59, I think that Maresault had shown true happiness until he decided to quarrel with the Arab. His involvement in Raymond's conflicts had made him make the worst decision of his entire life. In the beginning of this chapter, he had shown signs of true happiness with Marie and his friends. He enjoyed the vacation he was having and had also finally decided that he wanted to marry Marie. But all of his happiness and dreams shattered the moment he pulled the trigger on the Arab. In my opinion, I think Maresault is mentally disturbed if he has the guts to kill a man who didnt seek to hurt him. When the Arab drew his knife, I feel like he was nervous that Merasault would hurt him. Even though the Arab did stab his friend, he did not have to intervene with an issue that doesnt involve him. In a way, I think he wanted to kill the man so he can feel something. Not only is he mentally disturbed in my eyes, but emotionally as well. He made a excuse to shoot the Arab just so he can finally feel something for the first time.
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