1 / 12

Till We Have Faces Ch. 16-End

Till We Have Faces Ch. 16-End. What you’re really thinking is: “What in the world did I just read?”. Chapter 16. Why doesn’t Orual spill the beans? Trying to take blame off herself Vowing to wear the veil indefinitely Pg. 180-182: “I made one resolve…I never gave back an inch before him.”

gyda
Download Presentation

Till We Have Faces Ch. 16-End

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Till We Have FacesCh. 16-End What you’re really thinking is: “What in the world did I just read?”

  2. Chapter 16 • Why doesn’t Orual spill the beans? • Trying to take blame off herself • Vowing to wear the veil indefinitely • Pg. 180-182: “I made one resolve…I never gave back an inch before him.” • Power over the King; how the King sees her • How do others see her? • “I too shall be a Psyche” (186). • Orual’s Queenly attributes • Orual separating Psyche’s childhood from adulthood • Pg. 183

  3. Chapter 17 • Argan and Trunia of Phars • What is the story? • Who fights whom? • Orual vs. Queen • “Ever since Arnom had said hours ago that the King was dying…I was not even sure that I could fight him” (199-200).

  4. Chapter 18 • Redival comes to grovel • What is she more concerned with? • “Love is not a thing to be so used” (204). • Orual frees the Fox • How does she feel about it? • What kind of love does she portray here? • How does she get him to stay? • “Let Orual die. She would never have made a queen” (211). • Orual turns down a marriage proposal – why?

  5. Chapter 19 • Fighting with or without the veil • Orual as “an offering” • Like Psyche? • Christ figure? • Switch between masculine and feminine • Orual’s continued selfishness • “The King’s dead. He’ll never pull my hair again. A straight thrust and then a cut in the leg. That would have killed him. I am the Queen; I’ll kill Orual too” (225).

  6. Chapter 20 • Orual’s “strengths” • Pg. 228-229 • Veil as a weapon • What are all the things Orual does when she becomes queen? • Batta’s outcome – why? • Slaves • The kingdom • The Fox and his outcome • Orual’s relationship to Bardia

  7. Chapter 21 • How has Psyche changed the way Orual “loves”? • Istra comes back • How is it described? • New story of Cupid and Psyche • Pg. 241-247 • Orual’s reaction • Role of the gods • Pg. 249-250

  8. Book II • The reason for the second part • Things not as they seemed • Tarin and lonely Redival • The helpful ants • Who does Ansit blame?

  9. Book II Conversation with Ansit • Role of competition • Orual’s ability to love • Purpose of her love for Bardia (pg. 267)

  10. Book II • Awakening ritual • What is learned about the Greek statue and Glome’s perception of it? • Ungit vs. Orual • Similarities • Differences • Orual’s new goal after revelation • Successful?

  11. Book II • Concept of spiritual beauty • Who has it and who does not? • Relation to Psyche’s tasks • Why does the god come to her?

  12. Book II • Meeting with the Fox • What does she learn? • Role of faith and logic in the section Seeing Psyche • Seeing Psyche’s experience • Revelation about her (Orual’s) impact on Psyche • Pages 305-307

More Related