What does the writer mean by ‘the fiery misery’ of those subjected – InterviewSolution

InterviewSolution

1.	What does the writer mean by ‘the fiery misery’ of those subjected to make-up’?
Answer» The heat produced by the lights in the make-up room brought about a lot of discomfort to the actors in the make-up room. Hence the writer refers to this pain and trouble as ‘fiery misery’.

Discussion

No Comment Found

Related InterviewSolutions

(i) ‘The blacksmiths glanced only casually and indifferently at the intruder.’ (ii)“The ironmaster did not follow the example of the blacksmiths who had hardly deigned to look at the stranger * What do these attitudes reveal? How does the forgeepisode help to develop the story? What is its implication?
Why was the crofter so talkative and friendly with the peddler?
How did the peddler feel after robbing the crofter? What course did he adopt and how did he react to the new situation? What does his reaction highlight?
Why did he show the thirty kronor to the peddler?
Why did he show the thirty kroner to the peddler?
When did the ironmaster realize his mistake?
When did the ironmaster realise his mistake?
How did the instructor “build a swimmer” out of Douglas?
Why does Douglas say: ‘The Instructor was finished. But I was not finished?’ How did he overpower tiny vestiges of the old terror?
What was the first piece of exercise the Instructor gave Douglas? How long did it take to yield the desired result?