"Narrator" Essays and Research Papers

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    “Who’s Irish” by Gish Jen is a short story about a Chinese grandmother living in America. The grandmother lives with her granddaughter Sophie‚ her daughter Natalie‚ and her unemployed‚ Irish son-in-law John. She describes Sophie as “wild (105)”‚ and blames her Irish side. She claims: “She is not like any Chinese girl I ever saw (106)”. The grandmother babysits Sophie during the day and believes she should be spanked‚ even though Natalie and John oppose it. Sophie continues to misbehave and the

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    Wolvs in the Sitee

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    Woolvs In The Sitee Analytical Essay In the picture book Woolvs in the Sitee‚ the narrator Ben‚ shares with the reader an insight into a dark mysterious city in which he lives. In this city‚ according to Ben‚ there are hateful creatures he calls ‘woolvs’ “They are in the sitee‚ they are evereewhere. They spare no won.” Pg.6 With a clever use of illustration and writing the authors draw the reader into wondering the truth about Ben’s world. Margaret Wild has done a superb job with the

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    concept of otherness

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    present otherness. Writers like to present the idea of characters having a sense of otherness and being different from the norm‚ as they want to make a relatable character that is more true to life. In wuthering heights the nature of the multiple narrators means that a sense of otherness and strangeness is preserved. For example Nelly’s narrative is so dramatised that we could argue that much of it is in the form of a tertiary narration‚ e.g. the conversation involving Heathcliff‚ Catherine and Edgar

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    Response To Prompt 1 Think about the narrative form of the novel. How does the diaristic‚ journal- entry form affect the emphasis of the narrative? Is Charlie dependable as a narrator as he progresses through his various stages? Is Charlie capable of providing insight into the other characters‚ or is he too preoccupied with himself? Flowers for Algernon The Flowers for Algernon written by Daniel Key engages many human topics such as intellectual abilities over moral character‚ the

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    A Friend in Need

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    the story”. So there are two plots: outer and inner. The story starts with the exposition of the inner story‚ where the preliminaries to the action are laid out. From the first lines we learn the main characters: young Burton‚ old Burton and a narrator. Although the time of the action is not clear‚ we can easily infer from the story it happens nowadays. Also

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    certain things in the writing of this story act on another level to enhance the story. The sharing and writing of stories among the various generations of females symbolizes a great deal in this book. The House of the Spirits begins and ends with the narrators referring clearly to the use of Clara’s journals in order to write the story at hand. Both Clara and Alba first learn how to write and then learn how to use writing. Writing in this book testifies each of the life experience of both women in their

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    point of view when narrating their stories. A benefit of using first person point of view is that the audience is better able to empathize with the main character. The audience gets into the narrators mind and experiences the same emotions as the narrator. In these passages the audience commiserates with the narrators as they find out the truth about their financial issues. In addition‚ the audience can get a better image of the main character in regards to their personality. When describing his early

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    The Wifes Story

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    worm‚ eyes blue with white rims around the blue‚ mouth flat and wide‚ and teeth flat and dull. This is quite unusual for a werewolf to look which makes this story more interesting. I believe Le Guin chose to write this story with a first person narrator because it is more effective to the reader. In the first paragraph of The Wife’s Story says‚ “I don’t believe it happened. I saw it happen but it isn’t true. It can’t be. He was always gentle”. This shows the wife’s emotions after she discovers her

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    Cruious

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    chaos. However it’s his reaction to these revelations which also enables him to restore order in his life. In the book “Curious” Mark Haddon has used an interesting narrative structure to convey the effects of Christopher Boone as the distinctive narrator. A distinctive feature we see in “Curious” is the use of Narrative Digressions. Haddon has structured this novel so that about every second chapter we see a Narrative digression which throws the story into pause and in these narrative digressions

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    rapid breathing‚ nausea‚ and sweating‚ they occur when a trigger reminds the victim of the traumatic event. In the novel The Sorrow of War‚ by Bao Ninh‚ the narrator tells the story of Kien‚ a North-Vietnamese veteran who survived the war against all odds. While the omniscient narrator remains unstated‚ Bao Ninh alludes that Kien and the narrator have PTSD. After the war‚ Kien loses everything because he cannot cope with his past; the terrible things he saw or the horrific crimes he committed in the

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