I chose a piece of paper representing a letter that Artemidorus wrote to warn Caesar of the conspirator's plan but never got a chance to. What gave me this idea was found in ACT 3, Scene 1, lines 1-11. In this section Artemidorus writes a letter for Caesar to read but Decius suspects that that man knows the plan and steps in front to offer Caesar a request from someone else. Before Artemidorus can tell Caesar of the plot, Publius pushes him aside and they all walk past him. To me this show that the conspirators were careless to the point were anyone can know their plot.
It looks like you really put alot of thought in your explanation. I like how you mentioned Artemidorus, because not many people remember him.Still, he plays a significant role. After all, he read the letter Caesar refused to adhere to. Nice creativity!
ReplyDeleteGood explanation. It really brings value to a piece of paper. When you think about it, lots and lots of deaths could have been prevented by simply reading one.
ReplyDeleteAlso... YOU STOLE MY FISHIES
Nice! I didn't really think about something as simple as a piece of paper, but you brought a lot of good points out of it. Great job!
ReplyDeletei agree with everything jessica said, haha she said eveything that was going to say (:
ReplyDeleteGreat Connection! I like how you thoroughly explained what was going on in the scene, and how the object was important to the story. Nice!
ReplyDeletenice touch adding you name haha and i like how you put the lines and act were you got the idea from , and reading back your connection is very straight on the spot i see were you got the idea from nice!
ReplyDeleteIts like you brought a piece of paper to life, i like how you explained how significant you made it to the play.
ReplyDeleteI like how you choose a simple object and applied it to something that could have totally avoided Caesars death! Great Job!
ReplyDeleteVery in detail with what happened in the book, typically people would pass by that part or be all "whose desius(desyus? desinuiss? des????" but yea, id be one of them
ReplyDeleteGreat job on pointing out the letter. It was very important to the play, and I'm glad someone pointed it out. Great job!
ReplyDeleteI could really tell you caught all the details that were involved in the warning letter to Caesar. Great analysis of the play
ReplyDeleteI like how you used something as simple as a peice of paper. Also, how you backed up your point with supporting details from the play. Thanks for reminding me of that character! :)
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