1. Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West
... from the Unnamed God for his religious failings as a minister. This feeling is further strengthened by Elphaba's aversion to water, which could, ironically, represent a refusal of baptism into his religion, known as Unionism. She never truly abides by her father's religion claiming that she believes she does not have a soul, therefore, ... way. While her own identity is troublesome, Elphaba grows to be strong willed character that defies social norms. Indeed, as Nanny profoundly notes when Elphaba was just a child, "little green Elphaba chose her own sex, and her own color, and to hell w...
- Word Count: 1705
- Approx Pages: 7