07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
Comparisons of Elements
2
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist
antagonist
conflict
epiphany moment
transformation
location symbolizes
3
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess
antagonist
conflict
epiphany moment
transformation
location symbolizes
4
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess
antagonist Chambermaid
conflict
epiphany moment
transformation
location symbolizes
5
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess
antagonist Chambermaid
conflict Human vs. HumanHuman vs. Self
epiphany moment
transformation
location symbolizes
6
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess
antagonist Chambermaid
conflict Human vs. HumanHuman vs. Self
epiphany moment
in stove; kitchen stereotypical feminine domain
transformation
location symbolizes
7
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess
antagonist Chambermaid
conflict Human vs. HumanHuman vs. Self
epiphany moment
in stove; kitchen stereotypical feminine domain
transformation She becomes more beautiful.
location symbolizes
8
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess
antagonist Chambermaid
conflict Human vs. HumanHuman vs. Self
epiphany moment
in stove; kitchen stereotypical feminine domain
transformation She becomes more beautiful.
location symbolizes
stove represents confessional or womb; rebirth
9
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess Young Doctor? / Death?
antagonist Chambermaid
conflict Human vs. HumanHuman vs. Self
epiphany moment
in stove; kitchen stereotypical feminine domain
transformation She becomes more beautiful.
location symbolizes
stove represents confessional or womb; rebirth
10
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess Young Doctor? / Death?
antagonist Chambermaid Death? / Young Doctor?
conflict Human vs. HumanHuman vs. Self
epiphany moment
in stove; kitchen stereotypical feminine domain
transformation She becomes more beautiful.
location symbolizes
stove represents confessional or womb; rebirth
11
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess Young Doctor? / Death?
antagonist Chambermaid Death? / Young Doctor?
conflict Human vs. HumanHuman vs. Self
Human vs. SupernaturalHuman vs. Self?
epiphany moment
in stove; kitchen stereotypical feminine domain
transformation She becomes more beautiful.
location symbolizes
stove represents confessional or womb; rebirth
12
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess Young Doctor? / Death?
antagonist Chambermaid Death? / Young Doctor?
conflict Human vs. HumanHuman vs. Self
Human vs. SupernaturalHuman vs. Self?
epiphany moment
in stove; kitchen stereotypical feminine domain
in cavern; Death’s domain
transformation She becomes more beautiful.
location symbolizes
stove represents confessional or womb; rebirth
13
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess Young Doctor? / Death?
antagonist Chambermaid Death? / Young Doctor?
conflict Human vs. HumanHuman vs. Self
Human vs. SupernaturalHuman vs. Self?
epiphany moment
in stove; kitchen stereotypical feminine domain
in cavern; Death’s domain
transformation She becomes more beautiful.
He dies without a strong resolution or sense of retribution.
location symbolizes
stove represents confessional or womb; rebirth
14
Comparisons
07.15.10 || English 1302: Composition II || D. Glen Smith, instructor
“The Goose-Girl” “Godfather Death”
protagonist Princess Young Doctor? / Death?
antagonist Chambermaid Death? / Young Doctor?
conflict Human vs. HumanHuman vs. Self
Human vs. SupernaturalHuman vs. Self?
epiphany moment
in stove; kitchen stereotypical feminine domain
in cavern; Death’s domain
transformation She becomes more beautiful.
He dies without a strong resolution or sense of retribution.
location symbolizes
stove represents confessional or womb; rebirth
cave represents a claustrophobic grave or surreal coffin