<p>It gave this piece of ■■■ a 12:</p>
<p>However unfortunate, the possibility that our most meticulously planned plans may fail due to unexpected events in one that immutably exists. However, the susceptibility of our best plans to unexpected events does not mean that the unheralded resulting outcome is detrimental to our overall wellbeing. This stance is polemically argued throughout Dazai’s novel The Setting Sun and Marquez’s masterful novel Chronicle of a Death Foretold.</p>
<p>The Setting Sun finds the protagonist, Kazuko, slavishly dependent upon her mother. Despite nearing almost thirty years of age, Kazuko is still fawning towards her mother. Kazuko feels that she owes her mother a debt, and as so has an outward demeanour of insolvency. She clandestinely plans to remain with her mother for the foreseeable future; however, this plan is conspicuously interrupted by her mother’s unheralded mortal illness. When the mother falls ill and eventually dies, Kazuko suffers a mental breakdwon – what is she supposed to do when her plan has ben interrupted? However, as a result of her mother’s death, Kazuko gains the courage to pursue a chimerical love within her own life She quickly fins it within the character of Mr. Oh. Mr. Oh provides her with an outlet for her passion; while at the same time azuko gains autonomy. Therefore, from this example, it can be seen that the ruin of Kazuko’s initial plan lead to an unexpected gain – a deep love; this shows that the unexpected event was in actuality for the better.</p>
<p>In Marquez’s novela Chronicle of a Death Foretold, a unnamed narrator is exploring the reasons for a public murder. He pieces together events from the past to draw a single conclusion: that the murder occured due to an unexpected occurance. Twenty years before – when the murder took place – a ostentatious and pretentious man named Bayardo arrived at a mundane spanish village. There, he eclectically chose a young woman to wed, and they spent the following weeks arranging for a byzantine wedding. Unfortunately, on the night of the wedding, Bayrdo discovered that Angela – his newfound wife – was in actuality not a virgin. This quickly drew the proceedings to a halt, as Bayardo shamefully returned his bride to her family and left town. Although this may initially seem as taboo towards the town, in actuality the village was able to benefit from the departure of Bayardo.</p>