In my opinion, this play has a few themes. The first theme: Do not underestimate people. Hal and Claire did not commit Catherine when she said she wrote the proof because she did not have a college degree. Since the handwriting looked like Roberts writing, they intellection he had written it. Catherine was underestimated. Hal and Claire neglected to look at the event that Catherine had the homogeneous math ability as her soda pop, Robert. She did not subscribe to a degree. All she needed to write the Proof was what her Dad taught her and her protest math talent.
The second theme has to do with the grandness of family. This play reminded me of my wife and her Dad. They are both very confusable and they have great admiration and respect for each new(prenominal) the way Catherine and her Dad did. My father-in-law suffers from diabetes and high blood pressure. My wife is continuously making sure he is well-taken care of and is getting ken of rest. In fact, she is always telling her Dad to rest, in the same manner Catherine tells her Dad. I know that if my father-in-law were bed ridden, my wife would be there at his side. I also know that if my father-in-law had do something great, my wife would not feel as if she were in his shadow. In my opinion - based on a comparison to the consanguinity between my wife and her father - I do not think Catherine feels overshadowed by her Dad. I think Catherine is an unselfish individual who simply wants to help her Dad in his time of need.
In Emily Dickinsons rime Im nobody! Who are you?
the girl seems to enjoy macrocosm anonymous. I think in a certain way Catherine enjoys being anonymous as well. First, at the end of the play, she says that her Proof does not flow as smoothly as her fathers work did. It was just about as if she was trying to take the attention away from her own work. Second, she gives Hal the key to the drawer where she keeps the Proof she wrote. I think she does this hoping that he will publish and take credit for it. Saying and doing what she did makes me believe that she enjoys her anonymity.
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