how is the grand Central station a symbol of escape
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The third level at the central station symbolises escape, on more than one level. Firstly, it offers a literal escape from the chaotic present into a calmer past. Metaphorically, it is an escape from a life of monotony to a life of comfortable idleness
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Grand Central Station resembles a maze, and it has become a symbol of escape. The fact that Grand Central Station is growing like a tree, according to the Narrator, is a means of escape. The narrator is continuously stumbling into new entrances and halls in Grand Central Station.
It has existed for many individuals as a means of escape over the years. So it's probable that it's the tunnel that Charley found himself in.
Explanation:
- With its convoluted and twisted corridors, the Grand Central depicts the labyrinth that is the globe.
- It's always been a way out, a way out. On many levels, the central station's third level symbolises escape.
- To begin with, it provides a real escape from the tumultuous present into a more tranquil past.
- It's a metaphorical escape from boredom into a life of blissful leisure.
- For Charley, it's a way to get away from reality and into the realm of fantasy and imagination.
- The third level depicts our intrinsic urge to escape from the mediocrities of the present and journey back in time to a period of possibility and freedom.
- Grand Central Terminal is the busiest train station in the country, and it's also one of the most visited tourist attractions in the world, as well as a major commuter and transport centre.
- Grand Central Terminal was a symbol of riches and power in many ways, thus its architecture is flamboyant.
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