The Primary Victims in Stage Two

The primary victims in Stage Two of Great Expectations is Pip, Mrs. Havisham, Joe, and Estella. A victim's is a person that is duped, taken advantage of, or hurt. Many of the characters in Great Expectations were victim's. These character have been hurt an abundance of many times, But due to how these characters deal with those experiences. It's difficult for the readers to portray them as the victims they is.

Joe was hurt several times by the boy he raised up which is Pip, and his wife, Miss Havisham. Pip turned his back on Joe and became ashamed of who he was. Miss Havisham's treatment to her brother, Pip caused him to treat Joe as if he's lowly. Diwisions among such much come, and must be met at they come. If there is any fault at all today, it's mine. You and me is not two figures to be together in London; nor yet anywheres else but what is private, and be known, and understood among friends. p.239. Joe's love for Pip makes him willing to accept the blame for their division when it wasn't his fault.

Joe's wasn't be seen as a victim at times cause of his passiveness. Joe allowed people to treat him as if he's inferior. That's my only wish were to be useful to you, i shouldn't have had the honor of breaking wittles in the company and abode of gentleman. p. 238. Joe wants to seem agreeable to what pip decides to do with his life, even though it truly hurts him. Because Joe is so passive and allowing, he at times is not seen as a victim.

Pip was treated bad by Miss Havisham and also got treated poorly by Estella.Pip is being used by Estella just for attention. Miss Havisham paired Pip and also Estella together and prepares Pip to want to be with a girl who isn't in love with him wants to break his heart. Love her, love her pieces-and as it gets older and stronger it will tear deeper- love her, love her, love her! p.256.

Miss Havisham is a victim to her half brother. It has been supposed that the mean to whom she gave her misplaced confidence acted throughout in concert with her half-brother; that is was a conspiracy between them; and that they shared the profits. p. 190. Miss Havisham brother set her up to be robbed and fall in love with a man who hurted her and broke her heart. Miss Havisham's half-brother and fiancee hurted her dearly. This has had a effect on her heavily and her life and how she interacts with other characters.

Miss Havisham harnessed her hurt into hate. She raised her daughter, Estella to hurt men the way she was hurted by one. She cunned Pip into desiring this lifestyle and made him willing to leave his truly love ones behind. Estella said if you had brought up your adopted daughter wholly in the dark confinement of these rooms, and had never let her know that there was a such thing as the daylight by which she has never once seen your face-if you had done that, and then for a purpose, had wanted her to understand the daylight and know all about it, you would've been disappointed and angry? p. 329. She raised her daughter Estella to hate the sunlight, which is men, and is how she is.

Miss Havisham, Joe, Pip, and Estella are the main victims of Stage Two of Great Expectation. These characters all suffered emotionally. Throughout this stage, however, certains words and actions from these characters make it quite difficult for them to be perceived as a victim.But these characters being victims can't be ignored due to how it undoubtedly shapes these characters interactions with each other characters.

The primary victims in Stage Two of Great Expectations is Pip, Mrs. Havisham, Joe, and Estella. A victim's is a person that is duped, taken advantage of, or hurt. Many of the characters in Great Expectations were victim's. These character have been hurt an abundance of many times, But due to how these characters deal with those experiences. It's difficult for the readers to portray them as the victims they is.

Joe was hurt multiple times by the boy he raised up which is Pip, and his wife, Miss Havisham. Pip turned his back on Joe and became ashamed of who he was. Miss Havisham's treatment to her brother, Pip caused him to treat Joe as if he's lowly. Diwisions among such much come, and must be met at they come. If there is any fault at all today, it's mine. You and me is not two figures to be together in London; nor yet anywheres else but what is private, and be known, and understood among friends. p.239. Joe's love for Pip makes him willing to accept the blame for their division when it wasn't his fault.

Joe's wasn't be seen as a victim at times cause of his passiveness. Joe allowed people to treat him as if he's inferior. That's my only wish were to be useful to you, i shouldn't have had the honor of breaking wittles in the company and abode of gentleman. p. 238. Joe wants to seem agreeable to what pip decides to do with his life, even though it truly hurts him. Because Joe is so passive and allowing, he at times is not seen as a victim.

Pip was treated bad by Miss Havisham and also got treated poorly by Estella.Pip is being used by Estella just for attention. Miss Havisham paired Pip and also Estella together and prepares Pip to want to be with a girl who isn't in love with him wants to break his heart. Love her, love her pieces-and as it gets older and stronger it will tear deeper- love her, love her, love her! p.256.

Miss Havisham is a victim to her half brother. It has been supposed that the mean to whom she gave her misplaced confidence acted throughout in concert with her half-brother; that is was a conspiracy between them; and that they shared the profits. p. 190. Miss Havisham brother set her up to be robbed and fall in love with a man who hurted her and broke her heart. Miss Havisham's half-brother and fiancee hurted her dearly. This has had a effect on her heavily and her life and how she interacts with other characters.

Miss Havisham harnessed her hurt into hate. She raised her daughter, Estella to hurt men the way she was hurted by one. She cunned Pip into desiring this lifestyle and made him willing to leave his truly love ones behind. Estella said if you had brought up your adopted daughter wholly in the dark confinement of these rooms, and had never let her know that there was a such thing as the daylight by which she has never once seen your face-if you had done that, and then for a purpose, had wanted her to understand the daylight and know all about it, you would've been disappointed and angry? p. 329. She raised her daughter Estella to hate the sunlight, which is men, and is how she is.

Throughout this stage, Miss Havisham, Joe, Pip, and Estella are the main victims of Stage Two of Great Expectation. These characters all suffered emotionally. however, certains action and words from these characters make it quite difficult for them to be perceived as a victim.But these characters being victims can't be ignored due to how it undoubtedly these characters interactions with each other.

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