From an early age we are able to recognise conventions that signal the start and close of a narrative, to make predictions as to what will happen. We build on these expectations and make judgements based on our bank of cultural knowledge. ... Secondly, narrative expands a great many forms across a range of different media forms. ... The villain 2. ... (villain) The uncle Scar 2. ...
Perhaps the models themselves cannot live up to these expectations either. ... What is so unfortunate about those who strive for the perfect body image is that society's ideals of what looks best are constantly changing. ... For the most part these disorders are linked to the cultural standards. ... It has not always been this way but it has happened gradually with the growth of our industrialized society. ... This can be a great source of guilt and shame. ...
"What, ho! ... By and by it will strike"" (The Tempest Act 2). ... Prospero was shocked to find that the person that he trusted most had fallen short of his expectations. Antonio betrayed Prospero, because he wanted everything to happen in the ways that he preferred. ... Though with their high wrongs I am struck to th' quick, Yet with my nobler reason 'gainst my fury Do I take part"" (Act 5). ...
