How does inspector goole develop

The Inspector turns to Gerald. He asks Gerald directly if he knows a girl named Daisy Renton. Gerald at first refuses, but Sheila warns him he ought to come clean to the Inspector. Gerald maintains that he did not initially support the girl in order to have an affair, but she did become his mistress. Their affair lasted for some months. The Inspector informs him that, in her diary, she wrote she had gone away for two months to the seaside, to think about what had happened between her and Gerald.

Gerald asks the Inspector if he might walk outside, to collect his thoughts. The Inspector allows this. Before Gerald goes, he and Sheila talk in front of the rest of the family. All these language devices help to make his point effectively and are particularly powerful as this is the final speech by the Inspector.

Inspector Goole in An Inspector Calls. Who is Inspector Goole? The stage directions that describe the Inspector give the impression that he is an imposing figure. His tendency to interrupt and control the conversation adds to this impression too.

The fact that his presence combines 'massiveness' with 'purposefulness' suggests that the Inspector would be a very imposing figure. When he tells the others about Eva Smith's death he leaves in the gruesome details. This is such a shocking image presented in plain language, it is not surprising that it impacts upon the emotions of the other characters and the audience.

The Inspector uses this language intentionally to make the family more likely to confess. He calls the police precinct in Act Three, to find out if there really is an Inspector named Goole on the force. There is not. He also calls the hospital to learn if a girl was brought in recently, as a suicide.

The hospital has no record of it. Thus, when Arthur makes a phone call, the information he receives tends to verify what he hopes to be true. But when Arthur and the Birlings receive calls and phone calls, the lessons they learn are neither easy nor pleasant.

The play begins with a party for Sheila and Gerald. Do you know that societies are like a domino effect, when one thing goes wrong then the whole things is messed up. They fall only because of three reason they fall because the leader is corrupt, too many wars and if you are putting other people on top of each other.

Like sorting classes. Great society fall because of three reasons, Corrupt leaders, too many wars, and the citizens have more power than others. Inspector Goole in J. Throughout the play the he questions all of the Birling family and Gerald Croft trying to make them confess the horrible things they have done and making some of them regret their deeds.

This shows that J. The inspector is used as a representative of justice, his only purpose is to make the Birling family and Gerald Croft confess their wrong doings and make them feel sorrow for the events that happened. I think the message JB Priestly is trying to get across in this play is about the responsibility of people, who separately inflict on another person offences, the sum of which drives that person to suicide.

A theme that always applies. Priestley's An Inspector Calls I think that the main theme of An Inspector Calls is responsibility, because the Inspector's questioning reveals the irresponsible behaviour of each of the other characters in turn.

There are a lot of lies told in this play. Every character lies except the maid. In with the lies there is also hypocrisy e. He works very systematically; he likes to deal with "One Person and one line of enquiry at a time. He deals with each member of the family very firmly and several times we see him "massively taking charge" as disputes erupt between them.