"Birdsong red room" Essays and Research Papers

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    stories use a Gothic Convention Intro: In the two gothic tales‚ “the red room” and “the tell tale heart”‚ there are various similarities and differences. Both were written in the Victorian era as at the time many people believed in such things as ghosts and curses. In this essay I will explore and identify the different ways that the author implies fear and suspense‚ linking to gothic conventions. Both stories‚ “the red room” and “the tell tale heart”‚ use gothic conventions to create mystery and

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    entrapment will be put forth but also many forms of escape. One of the key incidents in the novel is when Edmund Hooper lures Charles Kingshaw into the Red Room. Inside the room are displays of old moths and dusty old books. The symbolism of all the moths pinned down is that of being trapped; the moths couldn’t ’get free’. Hooper then runs out of the room and locks Kingshaw inside. Kingshaw here is trapped. Instead of crying for help‚ he stays quiet and waits until he can hear someone outside before making

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    ‘stood before the house’ highlights that not only is the house itself permeated with death ‚ it is also surrounded by death and despair. He had planted the rhododendrons‚ too‚...for their substantial look’ch1p10 ‘Above the wooden panelling of the red room were the animals‚ The stag’s head... The stuffed bodies of weasel’‚ ‘the first Joseph Hooper‚ who wanted to equip his library in the manner of a sporting person’‚ emphasises his high opinions on having status and respect in the community as well

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    The Red-room in Jane Eyre

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    Hung Harris Pham English 111 Prof. Amster Final Paper The Red-room in _Jane Eyre_ It is not rare to encounter effective and incisive uses of space within nineteenth century literature. The famous novel _Jane Eyre_ by Charlotte Brontë is one of the finest examples of a fictional work with profuse uses of space in the period. The red-room in which the little Jane Eyre is locked as a punishment for her panicky defense of herself against her cousin John Reed is the first noteworthy use of space

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    The Red Room and The Signalman I prefer ‘The Signalman’ story because I like stories with a mysterious ending to them or any mystery in the story itself. Just like in the beginning of ‘The Signalman’‚ the signalman thinks the narrator is a ghost and the narrator thinks that the signalman is a ghost too. It is like you don’t know who to trust anymore and what is right or wrong. Not like in ‘The Red Room’ when the three old people stayed together when the hero went out of the room‚ looking

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    looking at it- “74%” she snickered. “Are you sure you are Carmen’s sister- cause it seems like you are just a loser‚” she whispered to me as I got my stuff off of the ground. I pulled the paper out of her hand and put it back in my folder. My face was as red as a tomato and to make it worse when I got up my math teacher- Mr. Nelson was staring at me. Before I could apologize he said “ I don’t want to waste more of our class time talking about what a disruption you have been‚” He paused and then kept going

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    Hg Wells The Red Room

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    The Red Room is a ’spine chiller’ written by H.G Wells. The story is set at Lorraine Castle where a specific room is preoccupied by ghastly spirits. This story The Red Room is about a man (narrator) who seeks spirits inside Lorraine Castle‚ with his only protection as his revolver. The spirit welcomes the man in an uncomfortable manner‚ moving furniture‚ candles going out without smoke and other procedures which the spirit posses. His excuse for the cause of this terror is that ghosts are not inquisitive

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    birdsong relationships

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    This is a rushed draft that needs development Compare how Sebastian Faulks and Wilfred Owen present World War One’s influence on relationships in Birdsong and a selection of Wilfred Owen Poems One of the main focuses of Faulk’s Birdsong and Wilfred Owen’s ’Disabled’‚ ’Anthem of the Doomed Youth’ and ’Futility’ is the war’s impact on relationships. Owen’s poetry presents changes in relationships through his use of pararhyme to portray the sense of frustration and mental strain of soldiers having

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    Places in Birdsong

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    The importance of places in Birdsong. Birdsong is a novel written in a tripartite structure‚ which uses many different places in the novel to help emphasise the key elements and also foreshadows certain events which will happen and can also link back to events which have happened which helps to make the specific parts have more of an impact overall. In Birdsong the three different time periods in which the novel is set all have significant places throughout. In part 1 of the novel it talks a lot

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    people and things‚ such as Mrs. Reed or the red room. As the first and second chapters go on‚ Jane describes a multitude of people and things‚ but they are scarcely clearly positive; this could be Bronte showing Jane as a negative person‚ or show her to have almost a depressive outlook on her situation‚ one that is quite justified it seems through the abusive nature shown towards Jane in these chapters. In chapter two‚ Jane is locked into the red room because of her ‘fight’ with John‚ and her

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