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Work cited the reader by bernhard schlink
Work cited the reader by bernhard schlink







work cited the reader by bernhard schlink
  1. WORK CITED THE READER BY BERNHARD SCHLINK TRIAL
  2. WORK CITED THE READER BY BERNHARD SCHLINK LICENSE

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work cited the reader by bernhard schlink

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work cited the reader by bernhard schlink

Neither ProQuest nor its licensors make any representations or warranties with respect to the translations. This functionality is provided solely for your convenience and is in no way intended to replace human translation. When the subject of who wrote the report comes along, Hanna doesn't want to confess that she is illiterate since she would rather rot in jail then succumb to embarrassment and loosing her "dignity".You have requested "on-the-fly" machine translation of selected content from our databases.

work cited the reader by bernhard schlink

Michael describes him on pg 94 as "he was too hasty and too zealous in ways that were as damaging to his client as his colleagues" Nazi tirades were to theirs.".Įven though it's her illiteracy that puts in her in such undesired circumstances, it's her pride and dignity that puts her away.

Michael later says (pg 107), "After the indictment had been read out, she spoke up to say something was incorrect the presiding judge rebuked her irritably, telling her that she had had plenty of time before the trial to study the charges and register objections." It also didn't help that Hanna had a poor lawyer that arguably made her look worse in the eyes of the jury then better. As the trial proceeds, she is unable to review the charges and compile objections that could have highly helped her defence, once again because she is illiterate. The lawyer at one point asks her (pg 94), "Is it true that you joined the SS even though Siemens had offered you a job as a foreman?" We know that, because of her illiteracy, she couldn't accept the promotion at Siemens, which subsequently lead to her joining the SS. Her illiteracy is what was essentially leads her to be in such a situation. This website about the novel, The Reader, written by Bernhard Schlink, was published during a project work in a German class. She manages to alienate her self from the court with her arrogance and this is prowled upon by the other defendants and the persecutors who begin to see her as a scapegoat for, not just Hanna's but all of their crimes. A Sympathy That Does Not Condone: Notes in Summation on Schlink's The Reader. Everything you need to know about The Reader by Bernhard Schlink. The most important point that should be looked at is that she can't read she is an illiterate. She is caught up in one of the most heinous eras of the human history and yet it becomes evident that her self-dignity is more important to her then spending the remainder of her life in jail. Hanna is not a victim of circumstances as much as she is a victim of her own circumstances that she manages to place herself in.









Work cited the reader by bernhard schlink