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Features, c - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Train metaphor
      - “The journey might be long- very long sill. I’ve merely reached a stop on the line. Brack: Well, then, one jumps out. Takes a little stretch, Mrs Hedda. Hedda: I never jump out….there’s always somebody around who- BRACK; looks at ur ankles you mean
        
        Analysis: this is referring to societal norm that women should not show their ankles in public and Ibsen her is suggesting that Hedda is aware of the consequences an affair with Brack would spawn and this would remove her from the train of society or the progression of her own life.
- - - - Interrupting him
        
        Hedda is often impatient, uneasy, walks away from the glass door,
- - - - Political loyalty vs family loyalty
        
        The play shows the theme of civil disobedience in two characters; the first is Antigone and the second is Haeman, the son of Creon. When Creon enacts this law that a rebel does not deserve a proper burial, he knows little that it would be violated by his family members. Antigone, despite a warning from Isemen, violates this law and starts civil disobedience, while Haemon, too, goes for civil disobedience knowing full well his headstrong father, the king. The king, later, laments this mass civil disobedience at his own home.
- - - - Foreshadowing- "My sister, sister bound by blood, Ismene-tell me this: of all the horrors left by Oedipus what is there Zeus does not bring to a head for us, the two still left alive?