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When 3 lobsters are in the same cage...
Felipe 2022-02-17 08:01:38
I have always understood the title as , because the conflict point of the story comes from the bedroom, and the story ends in the bedroom. But now I finally understand that the Bedroom here refers to the lobster catcher. This illustrates a metaphor for the title of the story ----- 3 lobsters are in the same cage, two males and one female, then one of the two males must die in the fight. This poor lobster is Frank. His unfaithful love He ruined his career, and even lost his life. Then the second time I mentioned the theme of the story is the ending, the battle between Matt and Richard. This time it was Richard who died. I think Matt said a lot. The voice of the audience-"I just can't wait".
Extended Reading
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Abigayle 2022-03-24 09:02:53
#小cost# The five stages of psychology: Denial, Anger, Compromise, Depression, Acceptance. The famous American psychoanalyst Elizabeth Kubler Ross divides the process of dying into five psychological stages: Denial (rejection), Anger (anger), Bargaining (compromise), Depression (frustrated), Acceptance (acceptance). Use psychology's "five stages of grief" to create stories. In these five stages, the relationship between characters is gradually changing, using psychology as a story, advanced!
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Orland 2022-03-23 09:02:42
Good character study.
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Matt: [pulls out hamburger buns from paper bag] Oh, Ruth hates these.
Willis Grinnel: What?
Matt: I got the wrong kind of buns.
Willis Grinnel: Maybe we can borrow hers.
[points towards Natalie, who is bending over and feeding Duncan]
Willis Grinnel: Ah, what I would give to have back my youth.
Matt: Yeah, well, Willis, you never had that in your youth.
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Matt: [greets Frank on the dock] How'd you pull?
Frank Fowler: Not too bad, about 40 pounds.
Matt: I haven't caught sight of you in days.
Frank Fowler: You know where to find me.
Matt: When are you coming home?
Frank Fowler: Has it come to this?
Matt: Come to what?
Frank Fowler: You having to run errands for Mom.
[Matt laughs silently]
Frank Fowler: I'm thinking of building a couple hundred more traps. See if can do better than break even.
Matt: It'll take you more than two years to get a license to fish off-season.
Frank Fowler: Right. Unless Henry takes me on as his sternman.
Matt: Do you think he would do that?
Frank Fowler: Maybe. It's as good a life as any. It was good enough for your father, and sometimes things just skip a generation.
Matt: You don't think... You don't think that you might need something more?
Frank Fowler: Why... so I can have an Ivy League education like you, and... Christ, if it's so great, how come you sneak out of your office every day to come down here?
Matt: I like spending time with my son.
Frank Fowler: Uh-huh.
[Matt sits down next to Frank]
Frank Fowler: I don't know, Dad. It's just- I don't know. She is a wonderful girl, and that's what I see.