2020. 6. 12. 04:30ㆍ카테고리 없음
Pinters Views on Women in The Homecoming In The Homecoming, Harold Pinter proposes that there are two kinds of ladies: prostitutes or moms. The prostitute, he accepts, can have little achievement in family life; the mother, then again, can make an effective family. Pinter's announcement is fortified by the conduct of characters Teddy and Max toward Ruth, and by that of Ruth herself. The character Teddy is instrumental to the depiction of Pinter's perspectives on ladies and what establishes a perfect, upbeat family. He reacts inactively to Ruth's activities, for example I didn't state I thought that it was messy here, and is mindful so as to keep away from showdown; he needs Ruth to accept he is glad to be home and is exceptionally kind to her. He constantly asks Ruth what she might want, on the off chance that she is drained, and so on., practically putting on a good show of an admired, caring spouse. At the point when Ruth changes from mother to prostitute, Teddy acts cautiously as he is reluctant to stir up some dust with Lenny, Joe and Max.
