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    “America” is a poem written by prominent Harlem Renaissance writer Claude McKay. In this poem we are told about life in America through the narrator’s point of view. It is through the narrator’ experience that McKay delivers his message‚ America will one day lose its greatness if it continues in its evil ways. Personification and diction is used to convey this message. Personification is used to give human-like qualities to America. Diction is used to explain how the hostility he/she experiences

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    Third Person Analysis

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    the facts and gives the reader just the one character’s opinion of the story. Second person treats the reader as the main character in a story. Third person is all knowing; it can jump from character to character and give information that only the narrator knows about. Shirley Jackson decided to write “The Lottery” in third person while Alice Walker chooses to write “Everyday Use” in first person.

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    How do you know this? The mode of narration is a third person point of view. The narrator refers to all the characters by name. Also the narrator has access to a character’s thoughts for example‚ “the old girl is slightly dotty”. Billy told himself. 3. What is the setting? Describe the atmosphere and use examples and quotations that show the atmosphere. The setting of the story is in Bath‚ England. The narrator

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    “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” Robert Frost and his poetry were adored by the American public‚ as both were often thought to embody deeply cherished American values such as freedom‚ independence‚ nobility and rising to the occasion. The narrator of Frost’s works are often presumed to be Frost himself‚ as his public audience idolized him for standing for these American values – values which seemed to be the main meaning of his poems. A predisposition such as this one leads to assumptions

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    The Story Of An Hour

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    character. 2. In exposition the narrator introduces main characters and gives a reader a general outline of what exactly happened earlier. Then‚ we have a comlication where get to know Mrs Mallard’s feeling and thoughts about her near future. The moment of Brently Mallard’s entrance is the climax of ‘’The story of an hour”. The resolution comes with the heart attact of Mrs Mallard and her death. 3. We can be sure that the time of the story is spring as the narrator describes the view from the window-

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    sister‚ Josephine tells her the news of Mr. Mallard’s death‚ the narrator states‚ “she wept at once‚ with sudden‚ wild abandonment” (Chopin 15). The main character in “The Story of an Hour” abandons her identity as Mrs. Mallard rather than grieving the loss of her husband‚ Mr. Mallard. In doing so‚ she accepts her existence as a unique individual. Josephine comes upstairs and says‚ “‘Louise‚ open the door!’” (16). The narrator does not introduce Mrs. Mallard’s first name until this point of the

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    My Papas Waltz

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    between the narrator and his father. Therefore‚ it is immediately assumed that the poem will be told from the narrator ’s present tense. Instead‚ it is actually told by Roethke as an adult‚ remembering the event from his childhood as thoroughly as possible. Consequently‚ the reader has the liberty of reading dueling perspectives: the memory of the event from an adult perspective along side the innocent point of view of a child who inevitably admires his father. These dueling narrators‚ both within

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    Charlotte’ when she cries out‚ indicating the familiarity between the two friends. The narrative then refers to Charlotte as ‘Miss Lucas’‚ putting a distance between Elizabeth and Charlotte. This could be either a deliberate distancing by the narrator‚ or the narrator focalising through Charlotte‚ who has been so taken aback by Elizabeth’s outburst she is no longer ‘my dear

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    life. In the novel Absalom‚ Absalom!‚ a multiple consciousness technique is used to reassess the process of historical reconstruction by the narrators. Chapter one is the scene in which Miss Rosa tells Quentin about the early days in Sutpen’s life. It’s here that Rosa explains to Quentin why she wanted to visit old mansion on this day. She is the one narrator that is unable to view Sutpen objectively. The first chapter serves as merely an introduction to the history of Sutpen based on what Miss

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    who is temporarily “retired" from this work. 2. Harry the Horse‚ Little Isadore‚ and Spanish John are criminals who ask the narrator of the story to help them locate Big Butch. 3. The three criminals ask Big Butch to rob a bank with them. 4. Big Butch accepts the job immediately. 5. Big Butch decides to take his baby john Ignatius on the job with him. 6. The narrator of the story‚ a criminal‚ is eating lunch in a cafe. 7. The police catch the criminals in the end. 8. The three criminals exchange

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