... , but one that they will remember as probably one of the worst nights in their lives. The inspector's speech would provoke much discussion in the audience because of the powerful language used and because he left the scene directly after speaking. The audience would discuss amongst themselves whether or not they agree with the inspector's speech. If they already do they ... story running. It creates the effects required of a detective story whilst teaching us something in the process. Priestley's combination of reality and the extraordinary is ingenious and he uses valuable theories to h...

• Word Count: 3387
• Approx Pages: 14
• Grade Level: High School

... about the issues of Socialism and this is something which he was desperate to do. Although nobody could ever know for sure what the Inspector was, there have been many theories. One is that he had travelled from the future to avenge Eva Smith. People may have thought this because the Inspector knew before it happened that the girl would drink ... better attitudes and can improve society. As the Inspector said, children are 'more impressionable.' The Inspector leaves the family and the audience feeling awkward because he uses a lot of emotive language such as ......... and he speaks with...

• Word Count: 4696
• Approx Pages: 19
• Grade Level: High School

... , but one that they will remember as probably one of the worst nights in their lives. The inspector's speech would provoke much discussion in the audience because of the powerful language used and because he left the scene directly after speaking. The audience would discuss amongst themselves whether or not they agree with the inspector's speech. If they already do they ... story running. It creates the effects required of a detective story whilst teaching us something in the process. Priestley's combination of reality and the extraordinary is ingenious and he uses valuable theories to h...

• Word Count: 3228
• Approx Pages: 13
• Grade Level: High School