Written by
Abel Abreu
It’s a blog based in analyze of “Notes on Love and Marriage: Perspectives from
Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Ernest” written by Michael Vance. In this
blog we are going to discuss the Michael Vance’s analyze from other angle of
the table. Vance posted his analyze of this play on May 2000 as regular
assignment from one of his English teacher. Who Ignorance those twelve years
after he posted it, a large number of students will be writing about his
analyzes. We comparable Michael Vance's analyze in some point with the
remarkable play “Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Ernest” which was
written and performed for very first time in 1895 in London and still filled
out the prominent auditoriums around the world.
In fact Vance defines the play as satire where we still involved in the drama
of the play because same issues and the same characters still affect our
society with the only difference that it’s in present time. In our society we
find a Lady Bracknell who thinks the most important in the life is a real
blood, money, property and high position in the society. Also we find Jack and
Algernon too whom pretend with lies and dirty games that Cecily and Gwendolen
believe they are honest people. Two beauties female Cecily and Gwendolen whom
only have their heads for carry an elegant hairstyle. Sometime we forgot that
the human being sometime do anything for get whatever they want.
Wait a minutes, wait a minutes, according with the play these two
gentlemen, who claim they are in love with this two adores female in the play.
Let’s make this interesting but before in “Let’s Work” we have to make the
clarification to avoid the misunderstanding. According with Michael Patrick
Gillespie edition from “Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Ernest” when
Algernon enter in scene act two. The author mentions that, “Enter very gay and
debonair.” In these kinds of situations is when “Let’s Work” doesn’t have
explications but add smallest details that maybe can help to resolve this
dilemma for examples, why Algernon always is criticizing the way that Jack
dressed why they hate one each other? They are brother!!..ooook…. Not
Cucumbers! (Wilde 13)
Back to the Michael Vance’s analyze includes a descriptions of how sweetie pie
Cecily dreams with the man of her life that according with her beauty mind her
man’s name has to be Earnest. In other part of the table Gwendolen states that
she would not love Jack if his name is not Ernest. “Good Heavens!” (Wilde
32).Also my sister who was in the house today she comes and asked the most
common and annoyed what you doing? and sits next to my computer and claims this
It’s not my type of man my tiger (man)
of my dreams who the one doesn’t past of 6.03 but he need to past of 8.5 with
at least 34 but not over 30 and plus he need to know how play baseball.
Sometime we can be confused with the women’s world. For example, my sister she
says “He has to play with bat.” Sorry reader for the interruption but what is
wrong with the woman we asked sometime! And sister says from other rooms this
is the same questions that most women asked to themselves or their friends.
In conclusion, when you
think just like Jack, Gwendolen, Cecily and Algernon, believe they found their
perfect match just take a look closely to yourself and then to your partner
this is important and let’s work in be happy because you are the only one
who have the open the door.. Just like in the original play and some point of
Michael Vance’s analyze the only fact we are human being at least one moment of
our life we tell more the teen lies for day. Guys remember women already know
that half words, we say is not truth. Also we already know too that nobody can’t
understand women neither, Please Gentlemen don’t try to understand the women,
do not doing this to yourself. A marriage is something very serious and we need
to stop and think.
Works Cited
Vance, Michael. "Notes on Love and Marriage: Perspectives from Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Ernest an analysis." http://kamus3.homestead.com/Wilde.html., May 2000. [Web]. 3 July 2010.
Wilde, Oscar. The Importance of
Being Ernest. Ed. Gillespie, Michael Patrick. New York
