Peter Goldsworthy's Maestro
Peter Goldsworthy conveys distinctively visual images in his Text ‘Maestro’ in various ways, one including use of settings instead of chapters. Goldsworthy has replaced the normal chaptering of a book with settings such as Darwin. Goldsworthy has done this to create a vivid image in the readers mind about where the story is taking place and what it is like to be there.
Goldsworthy conveys distinctively visual images in the readers mind by use of descriptive language. With use of the quote describing, ‘The Swan’, a bar in the novel, Goldsworthy says ,” a warren of crumbly weatherboard overgrown bougainvillea. Was packed, the drinkers and their noise spilling out of the front bar into the garden.” Goldsworthy’s extensive use of descriptive
Goldsworthy conveys distinctively visual images in the readers mind by use of descriptive language. With use of the quote describing, ‘The Swan’, a bar in the novel, Goldsworthy says ,” a warren of crumbly weatherboard overgrown bougainvillea. Was packed, the drinkers and their noise spilling out of the front bar into the garden.” Goldsworthy’s extensive use of descriptive