Tifffannnnnyyyyyyyyyys

Erotic publicity and forcibly being exposed to "radical" acts is both
the basis of contemporary media and Breakfast at Tiffany's by Turman
Capote.  As for Tuesday's (short) discussion, the public is turned on by
the exhilarating character of Holly Golightly as if she were Paris,
Lindsey, or Britney.  Although she reveals that she would not want to be
famous because of the senselessness it incorporates, she leads a similar
lifestyle.  The male narrator is attracted to her sexuality and beauty 
like in "Ten" yet the promiscuity reveals her as a lost heroine instead
of a strong independent. Breakfast at Tiffany's delves into the history
of the young mademoiselle and the downfall of her love life is an issue
of loneliness, family, and age rather than for the sheer experience. As
a contrast, when speaking of the male mentality of promiscuity there
tends to be a lack of explanation or true "issue" and is typically
blamed on testosterone.  As a scheme, Holly goes to visit an inmate
every Thursday, and whether actual or not, she is vulnerable to the
power and control of males as her entire life has been previously. 
Although she enjoys several rendezvous with the visitors of her
apartment, they contstantly fill a male void whether it be her first
husband, brother, or future husband.