1. Social Status in Lady Julie and the Good Person of Szechwan
... as an act to "save my honour, save his name," referring to the count, (p. 148). Strindberg leaves the reader or the audience with the idea that social parameters lead to people wanting to change their social status. He makes it clear that manipulation is the most efficient way of doing this, and that manipulation leads to dire consequences. He wanted the audience to ... . Brecht also explores the boundaries of society, but in a more unconventional way than Strindberg does. The Good Person of Szechwan is set in a poor province in China, where wealth determines social status. Sun, an out o...
- Word Count: 1229
- Approx Pages: 5
- Grade Level: High School