In J.B. Priestley's 1945 classic 'An Inspector Calls', the seemingly untouchable Birling family faces moral scrutiny when they're confronted by an unexpected inspector investigating a girl’s tragic suicide.
The Birlings, basking in privilege and arrogance, remain oblivious to their roles in the societal neglect that led to Eva's death, showing a lack of accountability.
Sheila's character arc represents a journey toward self-awareness and responsibility, contrasting sharply with the other Birlings who resist acknowledging their moral failures.
Inspector Goole serves as a catalyst for revealing the Birlings’ complicity in societal injustices, highlighting how wealth and status can blind individuals to their impacts on others.
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