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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which examines the symbolism in Truman Capote’s novella Breakfast at Tiffany’s. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAtiff.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
symbolic elements that refer to one thing or another. The following paper examines symbolism in this story as it relates to clothing, accessories, and gifts. Symbolism in Breakfast
at Tiffanys In knowing a little something about the story by Capote, perhaps having seen the film, or perhaps just relying on the title of the story itself, one could
presume that there is something in the story connected to wealth and the power or meaning of possessions. But, the character of Molly is very intriguing and deep for she
is not really a woman who relies on "things" to make her happy and she is a woman who is very simple, yet apparently classy at the same time in
relationship to her clothing and accessories. This is seen in the beginning of the story when the narrator sees her: "she wore a slim cool black dress, black sandals, a
pearl choker. For all her chic thinness, she had an almost breakfast-cereal air of health, a soap and lemon cleanness" (Capote 12). A few pages later the narrator indicates how,
"She was never without dark glasses, she was always well groomed, there was a consequential good taste in the plainness of her clothes, the blues and grays and lack of
luster that made her, herself, shine so" (Capote 14-15). In this one can see how despite the group of people she hung out with, and despite her lifestyle of
being a very free and social woman, her tastes were simple and they symbolized her inner self. While she could be seen as something of a whore in many ways,
she was a very simple, clean, and classic woman, as well as a very young woman of only 19. Her clothes truly presented the inner individual in her case, rather
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