Inspector calls

• Inspector calls is a play by j.b.priestley
• The inspector represents the working class, who are oppressed by the bourgeoisie.
• Priestly uses symbolism to represent social issues such as poverty, inequality, and exploitation.
• The setting of the play reflects the time period it was written in (1945)
• Priestly uses symbolism to show how the upper classes have exploited the lower classes.
• The inspector's appearance changes throughout the play, reflecting his growing power over the characters.
• The title "the inspector" suggests that he has authority over the birlings.
• The characters' actions reflect their values and beliefs about society.
• The use of foreshadowing creates tension and suspense throughout the play.
• The characters' actions and dialogue reveal their attitudes towards social issues.
• The theme of responsibility is explored through the consequences of the characters' actions.
• The use of dialogue reveals the different perspectives on social issues among the characters.
• The characters' actions and decisions reveal their values and beliefs about society.
• The play explores themes of morality, responsibility, and justice.
• The theme of responsibility is explored through the actions of the characters and their consequences.
• The use of foreshadowing creates tension and suspense, building up to the climax of the play.
• The play challenges traditional ideas of morality and encourages viewers to question their own values.
• Sheila is shown as having a strong moral compass but struggling with her own guilt.
• The play highlights the importance of taking responsibility for one's actions and acknowledging the impact they have on others.
• Eric is portrayed as being naive about the world around him.
• Sheila represents the younger generation's desire for change and reform.
• Gerald is depicted as selfish and uncaring towards others.
• The play is set on Christmas Eve, emphasizing the importance of family and togetherness during the holiday season.
• The use of symbolism adds depth to the themes of the play.
• The setting reflects the class divisions within society.
• The play takes place at the Birling family home, which represents the wealth and privilege of the upper classes.
• The play explores themes such as morality, responsibility, and justice.
• The setting reflects the class divisions in society and highlights the contrast between the wealthy and poor.
• The characters' relationships with one another highlight the impact of societal norms on personal interactions.
• The setting reflects the societal norms and expectations of the time period.
• The characters' relationships with one another highlight the impact of class divisions on society.
• The setting reflects the time period and societal norms of the early 20th century.
• The characters' relationships with one another highlight the impact of class differences.
• Gerald Croft symbolizes wealth and privilege, highlighting the class divide in society.
• Gerald Croft symbolizes the upper class and their disregard for working-class people.
• Eric represents the younger generation who are more aware of social issues and want change.
• The play raises questions about the role of individuals versus institutions in shaping society.
• The play also touches upon the issue of class inequality and how it affects people's lives.
• The play critiques the societal norms that perpetuate class inequality and encourages viewers to challenge these norms.
• The theme of class inequality is explored through the interactions between the upper-class and working-class characters.