inspector calls

• The Inspector symbolizes social conscience and moral justice, urging the characters to take responsibility for their past actions.
• Gerald represents the upper-class male privilege that perpetuates class inequality and exploitation.
• Sheila is torn between her love for Eric and her loyalty to her family, representing the conflict between personal desires and familial obligations.
• Eric represents the younger generation's desire for change and rebellion against societal norms.
• "She was the most beautiful girl I ever saw, she had a kind heart and a sweet disposition." - Eric about Eva Smith
• "I don’t think it would be fair to say we were cruel to her" - Gerald defending his treatment of Eva Smith
• The use of dialogue reveals the characters' inner thoughts and emotions, adding depth and complexity to their portrayals.
• The play explores themes such as class inequality, gender roles, morality, and the consequences of one's actions on others.
• Priestley uses dramatic irony to reveal the true nature of the characters' actions and motivations, highlighting the hypocrisies and double standards of society.
• The play explores themes such as class inequality, gender roles, morality, and social justice through its use of dialogue, characterization, and plot development.
• Priestley uses dramatic irony to reveal the true nature of the characters' actions and motivations, highlighting the hypocrisy and corruption of the upper classes.
• Eric embodies the working-class struggle against oppression and exploitation by the wealthy elite.
• Gerald symbolizes the corrupting influence of wealth and privilege on individuals and society.
• Sheila represents the conflict between traditional gender roles and women's desire for independence and equality.
• It highlights the exploitation and oppression faced by those at the bottom of the social hierarchy and exposes the moral decay and corruption that underpins the system.