If you have any specific points or issues about the text I would be more than willing to discuss them, however without a question I cannot easily provide an answer - especially in this course where you must adapt your knowledge to an array of situations.Dragie said:Anyones have detailed, comprehensive notes on TBS? I know nothing on this text lol...well some things...hehe
But yeah any notes, any important info or things I should know would be soo helpful!
Now Carmen attempts to beguile and control Marlowe via her sexual wiles - she seems to have problems control her libido, she is also deadly because of her thoughtless approach to violence, and all of the problems she manages to get herself caught up in.A femme fatale is a stock character, usually a villainous woman who uses the malign power of sexuality in order to ensnare the hapless hero. The phrase is French for "deadly woman" or "fatal woman". She is typically portrayed as sexually insatiable. Although typically villainous, femme fatales have also been known to be antiheroines in some stories and sometimes even repentant heroines. Today, the archetype is generally seen as a character who constantly crosses the line between good and evil, but despite any allegiance, acts rather unscrupulously. Part of a femme fatale's power is to emotionally enslave her lover without his realising. What makes her a tragic character is that the reason behind her methods and actions cannot be explained, not even by the femme fatale. Her personality is a mystery to others---part of her attraction---and an abyss to herself.