Notes
An Inspector Calls - created from Mind Map
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Page 1
Guilt
Suicide
Learning, forgetting and "Inspection"
Shelia
Gerald
The Inspector
Arthur
Sybil
Arthur and Sybil are far less willing to accept their guilt
Removing Eva Smith from her job at Milward's
His relationship with Eva Smith caused her pain and that pain might have caused suicide
Politics
More concerned with the family's good name
Denying Eva Smith's charity, she did what any other person should have done
Eva Smith killed herself
The Inspector implies that if men and women continue to behave ruthlessly to one another in the industrialized countries of the West, then those countries, will “commit suicide.”
The Inspector argues, society has abandoned her and her only choice was to end her life.
That is, the Inspector’s warning to the Birlings' foreshadows the disasters of the World Wars One and Two
The audience in 1946 would understand to follow quickly upon the events of the play.
Gerald admits he was wrong to have an affair
Sheila, Gerald and Eric have different relationship to the lessons they've learnt
Sheila will consider forgiving Gerald for his actions
The Inspectors shock visit has caused Eric and his family to admit his drinking has overshadowed his life
And will think about how their relationship can be reborn
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- GCSE English Note on An Inspector Calls - created from Mind Map, created by Hannah Clear on 02/05/2018.
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- Hannah Clear
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- Created by Hannah Clear · May 2, 2018
- Copied to Note by Hannah Clear · May 2, 2018
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