English - Bluebeards egg flashcards

All 60 cards

1. Card 1

   Define 'psychological realism' as it applies to Atwood's 'Bluebeard's Egg'.

   Psychological realism in 'Bluebeard's Egg' refers to the story's focus on the internal lives, motivations, and perceptions of its characters, particularly Sally. Instead of external, physical events, the narrative delves into emotional manipulation, intellectual condescension, and the characters' inner thoughts to drive the plot and explore themes of power and self-deception.

2. Card 2

   How does Atwood's 'Bluebeard's Egg' rework the traditional Bluebeard fairytale?

   Atwood reworks the Bluebeard fairytale by shifting the focus from physical violence to psychological and emotional manipulation within a modern marriage. The forbidden room becomes the unacknowledged truth in Sally's mind, the dead wives are replaced by emotional and psychological truths, and the key symbolises perception rather than a literal object, exploring internal rather than external horrors.

3. Card 3

   Distinguish between Sally's perceived power and Ed's actual power in 'Bluebeard's Egg'.

   Sally perceives herself as holding intellectual and economic power, viewing Ed as naive and dependent. However, Ed's actual power is psychological and emotional, rooted in his performance of simplicity, his strategic silences, and his ultimate perception of Sally's condescension, which allows him a subtle form of control and dominance.

4. Card 4

   Explain how the narrative technique in 'Bluebeard's Egg' contributes to the theme of perception versus reality.

   The story employs a third-person limited narration aligned closely with Sally's perspective, initially encouraging reader sympathy. This technique gradually undermines Sally's reliability, forcing the reader to experience the same shock and re-evaluation of assumptions as Sally when her understanding of Ed collapses. This directly illustrates how individual perception can be flawed and how reality can differ significantly from what one believes.

5. Card 5

   What is the significance of the 'egg' in the title 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

   The 'egg' symbolises Ed's hidden interior life and Sally's fear of discovering the truth about him. It appears smooth, harmless, and empty, but may contain life or danger, representing the potential for a deeper, more knowing, and quietly dominant truth beneath Ed's seemingly simple exterior. It ultimately signifies Sally's misjudgement rather than literal violence.

6. Card 6

   Define 'female self-deception' as a major theme in 'Bluebeard's Egg'.

   Female self-deception in 'Bluebeard's Egg' refers to Sally's internalised blindness regarding her own motivations and behaviour. She believes she is generous and tolerant for 'putting up with' Ed, but her thoughts reveal condescension, emotional cruelty, and a deep need to feel superior. Atwood suggests that self-awareness does not necessarily translate to ethical behaviour or an accurate understanding of one's own character.

7. Card 7

   How does Atwood complicate traditional gender expectations regarding power in marriage within 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

   Atwood complicates traditional gender expectations by presenting Sally with economic and intellectual power, while Ed holds psychological and emotional power. This subverts the idea of overt male authority, showing how control can operate quietly and subtly, often through performance and strategic underestimation, within supposedly egalitarian relationships, challenging simplistic victim/oppressor binaries.

8. Card 8

   Why does 'Bluebeard's Egg' end without a clear resolution or confrontation between Sally and Ed?

   The story ends without resolution or confrontation deliberately to resist moral certainty and leave the reader with discomfort. Atwood suggests that the true horror is not what Ed is hiding, but Sally's potential inability to ever fully see him or herself clearly. This lack of closure reinforces the ongoing, subtle nature of psychological manipulation and self-deception, implying that power dynamics can remain intact even when truths are partially revealed.

9. Card 9

   What role does 'performance' play in the identity of characters in 'Bluebeard's Egg', particularly Ed?

   Performance is a key element in 'Bluebeard's Egg,' particularly for Ed, who may be 'acting' stupid or playing a role that benefits him socially and emotionally. This performance becomes a survival strategy, demonstrating that intelligence is not always openly displayed and that silence can be a form of power, thereby undermining assumptions that intelligence equates to control.

10. Card 10

    Distinguish between the 'forbidden room' in the original Bluebeard fairy tale and its equivalent in Atwood's 'Bluebeard's Egg'.

    In the original Bluebeard fairy tale, the forbidden room is a literal locked chamber where the protagonist discovers the murdered bodies of previous wives. In Atwood's 'Bluebeard's Egg,' the forbidden room is transformed into the unacknowledged truth within Sally's mind, representing the hidden psychological and emotional realities she avoids confronting about her marriage and herself.

11. Card 11

    How does 'Bluebeard's Egg' challenge simplistic victim/oppressor binaries in its feminist reading?

    The story challenges simplistic victim/oppressor binaries by portraying Sally, a seemingly empowered and intelligent woman, as both a victim of her own self-deception and an oppressor through her condescension and emotional cruelty towards Ed. Ed, while appearing passive, wields a subtle psychological power, complicating any straightforward assignment of roles and highlighting the nuanced nature of power dynamics in relationships.

12. Card 12

    What is the primary function of Sally's character in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    Sally's primary function is to represent a modern woman who believes she has escaped patriarchal oppression but remains trapped by internalised power structures and emotional blindness. She serves as the lens through which Atwood explores themes of self-deception, the unreliability of perception, and the subtle forms of control within contemporary relationships.

13. Card 13

    Define 'social invisibility' as a form of control in 'Bluebeard's Egg'.

    Social invisibility, in the context of 'Bluebeard's Egg,' refers to Ed's perceived lack of intellectual or social presence, which Sally uses to reinforce her own sense of superiority. This perception, fostered by Sally's condescension and potentially Ed's performance, allows Sally to maintain a form of control by reducing Ed to a simplified, non-threatening figure, making his true nature 'invisible' to her.

14. Card 14

    How does Atwood's 'Bluebeard's Egg' function as a piece of 'social realism'?

    As social realism, 'Bluebeard's Egg' examines a middle-class marriage and the emotional labour within it, depicting realistic psychological dynamics rather than fantastical elements. It portrays the complexities of modern relationships, the subtleties of power struggles, and the internal lives of ordinary people, reflecting contemporary societal issues through a domestic lens.

15. Card 15

    Explain how 'Sally's narrative control mirrors her marital control' in 'Bluebeard's Egg'.

    Sally's narrative control, evident in her internal monologue and how she frames Ed's character and actions, directly mirrors her attempt at marital control. By consistently categorising Ed as simple and naive, she constructs a narrative that reinforces her own intellectual superiority and emotional reassurance, thus maintaining her authority within the marriage, which depends on Ed remaining 'simple' and easily explained.

16. Card 16

    What is Ed's primary function in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    Ed's primary function is to subvert expectations of male authority and challenge Sally's perceptions. He appears simple and passive, but is ultimately revealed as more perceptive than Sally assumes, demonstrating that power can be subtle, rooted in performance, silence, and strategic underestimation rather than overt dominance.

17. Card 17

    What critical interpretation of 'Bluebeard's Egg' focuses on projection and denial?

    The psychological reading of 'Bluebeard's Egg' focuses on projection and denial. This interpretation explores how Sally projects her own insecurities and desires for superiority onto Ed, while simultaneously denying the complexities of his character and her own less admirable traits, thus maintaining a distorted view of her marriage and herself.

18. Card 18

    How does the concept of 'mis-recognition' contribute to the theme of power in marriage in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    The concept of 'mis-recognition' is central to how power is sustained in the marriage in 'Bluebeard's Egg'. Sally's mis-recognition of Ed as intellectually inferior and naive allows her to maintain a sense of superiority and control. Her authority depends on this distorted perception, illustrating Atwood's idea that power is often perpetuated through one person's failure or refusal to accurately recognise the true nature or capabilities of the other.

19. Card 19

    What does the 'egg' symbolise in relation to Sally's fear?

    The 'egg' symbolises Sally's fear of discovering the truth about Ed and, by extension, about her marriage and herself. Its seemingly harmless exterior hides the potential for a dangerous or unsettling reality, representing her apprehension about what might be revealed if she were to truly 'crack open' her assumptions and confront the hidden depths of Ed's character.

20. Card 20

    How does Atwood translate the fairy tale element of 'murder' into her modern reworking in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    Atwood translates the fairy tale element of 'murder' not into physical violence, but into emotional manipulation. Instead of wives being physically killed, Sally's emotional and psychological truths are suppressed or distorted by her own self-deception and Ed's subtle control. The 'murder' becomes a metaphor for the quiet destruction of genuine understanding and honesty within the relationship.

21. Card 21

    Define 'postmodern reading' as it applies to 'Bluebeard's Egg'.

    A postmodern reading of 'Bluebeard's Egg' would focus on how the story undermines narrative authority and certainty. By presenting a protagonist whose perspective is gradually revealed as unreliable and by ending without clear resolution, Atwood challenges the idea of a single, objective truth, leaving the reader with ambiguity and forcing them to question the narratives they construct.

22. Card 22

    What key idea about power is conveyed through the theme of 'perception vs reality' in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    The key idea conveyed is that power is often sustained through mis-recognition. Sally's power and sense of authority in her marriage are maintained by her belief that she understands Ed completely and that he is intellectually inferior. When her perception is challenged, her power structure begins to destabilise, revealing that 'seeing is not knowing' and that control can hinge on a distorted view of reality.

23. Card 23

    How does Atwood use 'silence' as a form of power in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    Atwood uses silence as a form of power, particularly through Ed's character. His quietness and lack of overt intellectual engagement are initially interpreted by Sally as simplicity. However, these silences later suggest a deeper awareness and strategic withholding, implying that not speaking or not revealing one's true thoughts can be a way to observe, control, and maintain a hidden advantage.

24. Card 24

    In what way does 'Bluebeard's Egg' suggest that 'self-awareness does not guarantee ethical behaviour'?

    The story suggests that 'self-awareness does not guarantee ethical behaviour' through Sally's character. While Sally is intelligent and seemingly self-aware of her professional success, her internal thoughts reveal deep condescension and emotional cruelty towards Ed. Despite her intellectual capacity, she remains blind to her own unethical emotional treatment of her husband, demonstrating that insight into one's own mind doesn't automatically lead to morally sound actions.

25. Card 25

    What does the phrase 'emotional manipulation' refer to in the context of 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    Emotional manipulation in 'Bluebeard's Egg' refers to the subtle ways characters, particularly Ed, influence each other's feelings and perceptions without overt force. This includes Ed's potential performance of stupidity to maintain comfort and control, and Sally's condescension which, while not physically violent, exerts a form of emotional pressure and control over Ed and her own self-image.

26. Card 26

    How does Atwood's narrative technique in 'Bluebeard's Egg' contribute to the reader's understanding of Sally's psychological state?

    Atwood employs third-person limited narration, closely aligning with Sally's perspective initially to foster reader sympathy. This technique then gradually reveals Sally's unreliability, forcing the reader to experience the same shock and discomfort as Sally when her assumptions about Ed and herself collapse, highlighting her psychological unease.

27. Card 27

    Define the significance of the story's unresolved ending in 'Bluebeard's Egg' according to critical interpretations.

    The unresolved ending, where Sally does not confront Ed and the truth remains ambiguous, is deliberate. Atwood resists offering moral certainty, instead leaving the reader with discomfort and recognition. This lack of closure suggests that the true horror lies not in what Ed is hiding, but in Sally's potential inability to ever fully see him or herself clearly, maintaining intact power dynamics.

28. Card 28

    From a psychological reading perspective, what core concept does 'Bluebeard's Egg' primarily explore?

    A psychological reading of 'Bluebeard's Egg' primarily explores the concepts of projection and denial. Sally projects her desired image of Ed as simple and inferior, denying any evidence that contradicts her self-serving perception, which ultimately underpins her sense of superiority and control within the marriage.

29. Card 29

    How does Atwood's 'Bluebeard's Egg' challenge simplistic victim/oppressor binaries in relationships, according to a feminist reading?

    A feminist reading suggests that 'Bluebeard's Egg' challenges simplistic victim/oppressor binaries by portraying Sally as complicit in her own blindness and self-deception. Despite her intellectual and economic power, she perpetuates subtle hierarchies through her condescension towards Ed, showing that vulnerability and oppression are not always straightforward or solely attributable to one party.

30. Card 30

    Explain how the 'egg' in the title of 'Bluebeard's Egg' functions as a metaphor for Sally's relationship with Ed.

    The 'egg' symbolizes a shift from physical to psychological danger. Sally imagines it as something seemingly empty but potentially containing something alive and dangerous. This metaphor encapsulates her perception of Ed: she assumes he is simple and transparent, yet she harbors a fear that something unknowable and threatening lies beneath his surface, reframing violence as epistemological rather than physical.

31. Card 31

    What is the key essay argument presented regarding Atwood's transformation of the gothic horror in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    The key argument states that Atwood transforms the gothic horror of the original fairy tale into a subtle psychological study of modern marriage. She reveals how power operates through perception, performance, and self-deception rather than overt violence, suggesting that the true horror is Sally's inability to see herself or Ed clearly.

32. Card 32

    How does Atwood initially use the third-person limited perspective aligned with Sally's consciousness to shape reader perception?

    Initially, Atwood uses the third-person limited perspective to encourage the reader to accept Sally's evaluations of Ed. By presenting Ed through Sally's eyes—as dull, literal-minded, and socially awkward—the narrative invites the reader to share Sally's condescending view and her sense of intellectual superiority.

33. Card 33

    In what way does 'Bluebeard's Egg' subvert the conventions of the traditional Bluebeard fairy tale?

    'Bluebeard's Egg' subverts the traditional tale by relocating the structure of secrecy and discovery from a physical locked room to the psychological space of marriage. Instead of a monstrous husband and physical violence, Atwood explores emotional manipulation, self-deception, and the epistemological danger of misjudgment.

34. Card 34

    How does Atwood gradually expose the 'cruelty' underlying Sally's self-image, despite her belief in her own tolerance?

    Atwood gradually exposes this cruelty by revealing Sally's persistent condescension towards Ed in her thoughts. Sally reduces Ed to an object of amusement or reassurance, and her sense of superiority is shown to depend on his perceived inadequacy, highlighting that her supposed tolerance is psychologically motivated rather than morally justified.

35. Card 35

    According to the provided notes, how does Ed's apparent simplicity function as a form of performance in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    Ed's apparent simplicity and passive demeanor may function as a strategic performance. By allowing himself to be underestimated, he avoids scrutiny and maintains emotional control. This suggests that his power lies in his awareness of Sally's contempt and his decision not to confront it, making his silence a form of agency.

36. Card 36

    What is the pivotal moment that reverses the assumed hierarchy in Sally and Ed's marriage?

    The pivotal moment occurs when Sally overhears Ed mocking her with her friends, revealing that he has long recognized her condescension. This event reverses the assumed hierarchy, transforming the observer (Sally) into the observed, and destabilizing her perception of her authority and control within the relationship.

37. Card 37

    How does 'Bluebeard's Egg' challenge simplistic feminist narratives of male oppression through Ed's character?

    'Bluebeard's Egg' challenges simplistic feminist narratives by showing that Ed does not seek dominance through overt confrontation or aggression. His power is subtle, rooted in endurance and concealment, illustrating how authority can operate quietly and ambiguously even when traditional markers of male dominance are absent.

38. Card 38

    What does Sally's fear of the 'egg' ultimately represent in terms of her self-perception and narrative authority?

    Sally's fear of the 'egg' represents her fear of losing narrative authority. If Ed is not the simple man she imagined, then her moral self-image—as the tolerant, enlightened partner—collapses. Her fear is therefore of losing control over the interpretation of her relationship and, by extension, her own identity.

39. Card 39

    In what way does the story critique modern relationships that claim equality while reproducing subtle hierarchies?

    The story critiques modern relationships by showing that while Sally appears to hold economic and intellectual power, Ed controls the emotional terms. This dynamic suggests that domination need not be intentional or conscious to be effective, and that subtle hierarchies can persist even within relationships that outwardly claim equality.

40. Card 40

    Why does Atwood refuse to portray Sally as a simple victim in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    Atwood refuses to portray Sally as a simple victim because Sally is depicted as complicit in her own blindness and self-deception. Her feminism, while genuine, does not protect her from reproducing power structures. The story critiques her complacency, suggesting that insight without self-scrutiny can reinforce rather than dismantle oppression.

41. Card 41

    How does Atwood's use of Sally's unreliability invite the reader to question their own understanding of power?

    Atwood's gradual revelation of Sally's unreliability, through inconsistencies between her perceptions and Ed's behavior, prompts the reader to question not only Sally's judgment but also their own understanding of how power operates. It suggests that power can be subtle, deceptive, and rooted in psychological manipulation rather than overt displays.

42. Card 42

    What is the primary focus of a postmodern reading of 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    A postmodern reading of 'Bluebeard's Egg' primarily focuses on how the story undermines narrative authority and certainty. By presenting an unreliable narrator and an ambiguous ending, Atwood challenges the idea of a single, definitive truth, leaving the reader with discomfort and a questioning of established interpretations.

43. Card 43

    How does 'Bluebeard's Egg' function as 'social realism' according to critical interpretations?

    As social realism, 'Bluebeard's Egg' examines middle-class marriage and emotional labor. It delves into the unspoken dynamics, subtle power struggles, and self-deceptions that can characterize contemporary relationships, particularly within a seemingly conventional social setting.

44. Card 44

    What does the phrase 'epistemological rather than physical' violence mean in the context of 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    In 'Bluebeard's Egg,' 'epistemological rather than physical' violence means that the danger stems from a threat to knowledge and understanding, specifically Sally's misjudgment and inability to truly know Ed or herself. The 'violence' is the collapse of her perceptions and assumptions, rather than any bodily harm.

45. Card 45

    Explain how Sally's sense of superiority in her marriage is shown to be 'psychologically motivated rather than morally justified'.

    Sally's sense of superiority is psychologically motivated because it stems from her need to reduce Ed to an object of amusement or reassurance, bolstering her own self-image. It is not morally justified because it relies on her persistent condescension and a self-serving perception of Ed's inadequacy, rather than any genuine ethical basis.

46. Card 46

    Why is Ed's power described as being rooted in 'endurance and concealment' rather than confrontation?

    Ed's power is rooted in endurance and concealment because he does not overtly challenge Sally's condescension or seek dominance through aggression. Instead, he endures her perceptions and conceals his true understanding, allowing him to maintain emotional control and agency without direct confrontation, which ultimately destabilizes Sally's authority.

47. Card 47

    How does the story illustrate that 'domination need not be intentional or conscious to be effective'?

    The story illustrates this by showing how Sally, despite her genuine feminism, unknowingly reproduces power structures through her condescension and self-deception. Her emotional benefit from Ed's supposed inferiority, even if not consciously intended to dominate, effectively maintains a hierarchy within their relationship.

48. Card 48

    What specific critique does Atwood offer regarding 'insight without self-scrutiny' in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    Atwood critiques the idea that mere insight or awareness can substitute for ethical engagement. Sally believes that recognizing inequality absolves her of responsibility, but her lack of self-scrutiny regarding her own condescension means her 'insight' reinforces rather than dismantles the oppression she inadvertently perpetuates.

49. Card 49

    How does 'Bluebeard's Egg' present marriage as a 'site of negotiation rather than stability'?

    'Bluebeard's Egg' presents marriage as a site of ongoing negotiation because, despite Sally holding economic and intellectual power, Ed controls the emotional terms. This constant, subtle interplay of who controls interpretation and who holds psychological leverage prevents the relationship from settling into a stable, clearly defined power dynamic.

50. Card 50

    What is the 'true horror' that the ending of 'Bluebeard's Egg' implies, beyond what Ed might be hiding?

    The true horror implied by the ending of 'Bluebeard's Egg' is not what Ed is literally hiding, but rather Sally's potential inability to ever fully see him or herself clearly. The lack of resolution leaves the reader with the discomfort that Sally's self-deception and misperception of power dynamics might persist indefinitely.

51. Card 51

    Define the concept of 'unreliable focaliser' as it applies to Sally in 'Bluebeard's Egg'.

    An unreliable focaliser is a character through whose perspective the story is told, but whose understanding or interpretation of events is flawed or biased. Sally is an unreliable focaliser because her self-perception as enlightened and tolerant blinds her to her own condescension and emotional manipulation, leading her to misinterpret Ed's character and the dynamics of their marriage.

52. Card 52

    How does Atwood's depiction of power in 'Bluebeard's Egg' challenge simplistic feminist narratives of male oppression?

    Atwood challenges simplistic feminist narratives by showing that power in intimate relationships is not solely about male dominance or physical aggression. Ed gains a subtle form of authority through endurance, concealment, and being underestimated. This illustrates that power can operate quietly and ambiguously, even when traditional markers of male dominance are absent, complicating a straightforward victim-oppressor dynamic.

53. Card 53

    Explain how the 'egg' in 'Bluebeard's Egg' functions as a symbol within the story.

    The 'egg' symbolises Ed's hidden interior life and Sally's fear of the unknown aspects of her husband. Just as an egg can appear empty but contain something alive or dangerous, Ed's apparent simplicity conceals a deeper, more perceptive nature. It represents the illusion of transparency in relationships and Sally's fear of losing narrative authority if Ed is not who she imagined him to be.

54. Card 54

    Distinguish between the nature of danger in the original Bluebeard fairy tale and in Atwood's 'Bluebeard's Egg'.

    In the original Bluebeard fairy tale, the danger is physical, involving a locked room, murder, and curiosity punished by violence. In 'Bluebeard's Egg', Atwood shifts the danger from physical violence to emotional misrecognition and psychological unease. The threat lies in what remains unexamined within Sally's mind and her refusal to acknowledge her own self-deception, rather than an external, tangible threat from Ed.

55. Card 55

    How does the unresolved ending of 'Bluebeard's Egg' reinforce Atwood's central themes?

    The unresolved ending, with Sally neither confronting Ed nor fully acknowledging her own role, reinforces the theme that truth is not always revealed through dramatic discovery. It reflects psychological realism and forces reader interpretation, emphasising uncertainty and ambiguity. This lack of closure highlights that the true horror is not necessarily Ed's hidden nature, but Sally's continued refusal to see herself clearly and engage in self-scrutiny.

56. Card 56

    Why does Atwood refuse to portray Sally as a simple victim, and what critique does this stance offer?

    Atwood refuses to portray Sally as a simple victim to complicate the traditional Bluebeard myth, which often centers female vulnerability. Sally is complicit in her own blindness; her feminism, while genuine, does not protect her from reproducing subtle power structures. This stance critiques a form of self-deception where awareness becomes a substitute for ethical engagement, warning against complacency and suggesting that insight without self-scrutiny can reinforce oppression.

57. Card 57

    In 'Bluebeard's Egg', how does Atwood suggest that domination need not be intentional or conscious to be effective within modern relationships?

    Atwood suggests that domination can be effective without being intentional or conscious by showing how Sally, despite her belief in equality and her enlightened self-image, subtly dominates Ed by defining him as intellectually inferior. Her superiority depends on his perceived inferiority, and she benefits emotionally from this dynamic. Ed's quiet endurance and concealment then become a form of power that operates without overt aggression, illustrating that subtle hierarchies can persist even in relationships claiming equality.

58. Card 58

    Explain how 'Bluebeard's Egg' transforms a gothic fairy tale into a nuanced psychological study of modern marriage.

    'Bluebeard's Egg' transforms the gothic fairy tale by shifting the site of danger from physical violence and a literal locked room to emotional misrecognition and the inner workings of the mind. Instead of a monstrous husband, Atwood focuses on the psychological complexities of Sally's self-deception and Ed's quiet authority. This reframing reveals how power operates invisibly through performance, silence, and the refusal to acknowledge truths about oneself within an intimate relationship, making it a psychological study rather than a horror tale.

59. Card 59

    What is the significance of the moment Sally overhears Ed mocking her with his friends in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    This moment is significant because it reverses the assumed hierarchy of the marriage, revealing that Ed has long recognized Sally's condescension. It signifies a profound shift where the observer (Sally, who believed she knew Ed) becomes the observed, destabilizing her sense of self and her narrative authority. This revelation underscores Ed's hidden perceptiveness and Sally's emotional blindness, marking a crucial turning point in her understanding of their relationship.

60. Card 60

    How does the theme of 'Perception vs. Reality' manifest in 'Bluebeard's Egg'?

    The theme of 'Perception vs. Reality' manifests through Sally's initial belief that she fully 'knows' Ed and their relationship, perceiving herself as the intellectually superior and tolerant partner. However, the story gradually undermines her assumptions, revealing that her perception is skewed by self-deception and condescension. The reality is that Ed is more perceptive than she imagined, and her own moral self-image is contingent on his supposed inferiority, demonstrating that seeing does not always equate to knowing.

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