so nothing really happened

• what is the point in the quote?

  "so nothing really happened so there's nothing to be sorry for nothing to learn?"

  Sheila, questions her parents fixed mindset
• what's the analysis for the quote?

  "So nothing really happened so there's nothing to be sorry for nothing to learn"

  .The repetition of “nothing” creates a bitter, almost sarcastic tone, criticising her parents’ shallow view of events.
• what's the one word level analysis of the quote?

  So nothing really happened so there's nothing to be sorry for nothing to learn

  .Nothing — Highlights the denial and detachment from the human consequences of their actions.
• what the writers intention for the quote

  "nothing really happened so theres nothing to be sorry for nothing to learn

  .To warn audiences against moral complacency and the temptation to dismiss responsibility when consequences aren’t immediate
• what impact on the audience for the qoute

  "so nothing really happened so there is mothing to be sorry for nothing to learn"

  .Encourages the audience to value moral learning even when actions are unseen or unpunished.
• what the alternative interpretation of the qoute "so nothing really happened so theres nothing to be sorry for, nothing to learn

  .Sheila’s sarcasm here could show that she’s become emotionally detached from her family’s cold worldview could aldo suggest that she is rejecting typical gender roles of the Edwardian society as children were meant to be seen and not heard and we're not meant to speak up to their parents