Character analysis: The function of the inspector in An Inspector Calls, by J. B. Priestley
by Jack Denton
What Is The Function Of The Inspector In 'An Inspector Calls'?
Inspector Goole is the eponymous character in An Inspector Calls' by J.B Priestley who has many functions. Primarily, he is introduced to the play to interrogate the Birling Family and Gerald Croft, but Priestley also uses him to move the plot forward and as a device for the writer to voice his opinion, furthermore he controls movement
by Matt Myster
Since the dawn of civilization, it has been debated whether human beings are controlled by destiny or if we have the freedom of choice
The tradition of classical drama disappeared with the end of the Roman Empire in the 5th century ad, and after almost 400 years a
The Lowlands is not an opera one immediately brings to mind but deserves recognition for its symbolic significance of untouched uplands
335 Article Titles on Playwrights & Plays
- Play analysis: Little Women, by Marisha Chamberlain (1 article)
- Plot summary: The Duchess of Malfi, by John Webster (1 article)
- Play analysis: Noises Off, by Michael Frayn (1 article)
- Play analysis: The New Tenant, by Eugene Ionesco (1 article)
- Biography: John Osborne (1 article)
- Character analysis: Mrs. Lyons from Blood Brothers, by Willy Russell (1 article)
- Character analysis: Mrs. Johnstone from Blood Brothers, by Willy Russell (2 articles)
- Character analysis: Slim, from Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck (1 article)
- Character analysis: Curley's wife, from Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck (2 articles)
- Character analysis: George Milton, from Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck (2 articles)
- Biography: Willy Russell (3 articles)
- Character analysis: Lennie Small, from Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck (2 articles)
- Play summary: The Red Detachment of Women, edited by Martin Ebon (1 article)
- Character analysis: Dunois in Saint Joan, by George Bernard Shaw (1 article)
- Play analysis: Saint Joan, by George Bernard Shaw (1 article)
- Character analysis: Saint Joan in Saint Joan, by George Bernard Shaw (1 article)
- Character analysis: Miss Julie, from Miss Julie, by August Strindberg (1 article)
- Character analysis: Jean, from Miss Julie, by August Strindberg (1 article)
- Differences between George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion and My Fair Lady (1 article)
- Plot summary: The Pirates of Penzance, by Gilbert and Sullivan (3 articles)
- Plot summary: An Enemy of the People, by Henrik Ibsen (2 articles)
- Character analysis: Bergetto, in 'Tis Pity She's a Whore, by John Ford (2 articles)
- Character analysis: Alfred Doolittle in Pygmalion, by George Bernard Shaw (1 article)
- Character analysis: Roxane in Cyrano de Bergerac, by Edmond Rostand (1 article)
- Play analysis: Arms and the Man, by George Bernard Shaw (1 article)
- Play analysis: Amadeus, by Peter Shaffer (1 article)
- Literary analysis: The Seagull, by Anton Chekhov (1 article)
- Plot summary: Volpone, by Ben Jonson (1 article)
- Character analysis: Beatrice in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Character analysis: Eddie in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Character analysis: Alfieri in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Character analysis: Rodolpho in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Literary analysis: Betrayal in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Literary analysis: Law and justice in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Literary analysis: Manliness in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Literary analysis: Name, honor and reputation in A View from the Bridge, by Arthur Miller (1 article)
- Character analysis: Elizabeth in Miller's, The Crucible (2 articles)
- Literary analysis: Miss Julie, by August Strindberg (2 articles)
- Character analysis: The main characters in An Ideal Husband, by Oscar Wilde (1 article)
- Play reviews: An Ideal Husband, by Oscar Wilde (1 article)
- Literary themes: Marriage in The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde (3 articles)
- References to The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, in popular culture and film (1 article)
- Playwrights: Susan-Lori Parks (1 article)
- McCarthyism and The Crucible, by Arthur Miller (9 articles)
- Literary analysis: Time Flies, by David Ives (1 article)
- Opera plot summary: Don Pasquale, by Gaetano Donizetti (3 articles)
- Opera plot summary: Orpheus in the Underworld, by Jacques Offenbach (1 article)
- Opera plot summaries: The Cunning Little Vixen, by Leos Janacek (1 article)
- Plot summary: Death of a Salesman, by Arthur Miller (2 articles)
- Play reviews: Lady Windermere's Fan, by Oscar Wilde (2 articles)


