"Unreliable narrator" Essays and Research Papers

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    specifically the ethical considerations (and sometimes lack thereof) taken when portraying characters‚ shape the text in ways that suggest separation between Bechdel as a narrator and Bechdel as a character in her own story. Although the character that Bechdel describes seems to falsify the past at times‚ Bechdel as a narrator retains the reader’s trust by showing her character’s obvious flaw in memory through her perspective as a child‚ coupled with observations made by the adult Bechdel narrating

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    Ryan Douvlos English 050 Analytical Essay Imaginative writing is an art that expresses ideas and thoughts in an imaginative way. This art involves universal laws of human nature‚ and both time and place. Without connecting the reader through these principles‚ the author’s work is somewhat meaningless. In order for the author to gain something through his/her work‚ the author must be able to manipulate the perceptions of the reader. This can be done by successfully incorporating the five elements

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    of those speaking. In comparison‚ the use of telling permits the reader to observe the unspoken‚ private thoughts of characters and often allows for a deeper analysis of the novel. The passage begins with the story being told by the omniscient narrator‚ who describes the events from a third person perspective. However‚ as the events are concentrated around the actions of Elizabeth it can be said that she is being used as the focalizer; it is not only her actions which are being narrated but her

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    reader from falling asleep such as foreboding‚ bleak‚ ironic‚ tragic‚ and spare. This novels point of view is a frame story that is told in the first person‚ from the narrators limited point of view as a visitor unfamiliar with Starkfield and Ethan Frome. However‚ most of the book is written in the third person limited‚ in which the narrator accesses Ethans thoughts but not those of the other characters. The genre of this novel which is a tragic romance does make a difference to whoever is reading the

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    world with such power and a sense of ownership as he tells the reader that he “kills where [he pleases] because it is all [his]” (line 14)‚ in difference the k-9 in “Golden Retrievals” who sees it in a playful and distracted manner. The egoistic narrator in “Hawk Roosting” is a hawk that uses imagery make the reader envision the world from his eyes. The reader can imagine the narrator’s “each feather/ hooked head and/ feet locked upon the rough bark” (4‚ 9‚ 11). The wording seen during the course

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    Mallard's Freedom

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    Freedom: “The power or right to act‚ speak‚ or think as one wants without hindrance or restraint”. Freedom and free will are all about one’s right to do what one wants without any barriers or obstacles in the way. It is a freedom of choice. This idea of freedom is a present and constant theme in “The Story of an Hour”‚ written by the exquisite author Kate Chopin‚ who uses literary techniques like point of view and irony‚ while using a historical and feminist lense to enhance the reader’s engagement

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    The Son's Veto

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    enclosed nature of London (49.7) in a sequence of direct contrasts. It is worth noting here Hardy’s use of the short sentence to drive home a point: “It was all on her account”. Here the narrator seems both accusatory as well as explanatory. Indeed these short sentences might also suggest that the omniscient narrator is teling us precisely what Sophy is thinking. Later the country comes to town in a sequence of brightly coloured carts in the small hours of the morning‚ each is however described as

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    Jane Eyre

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    portrayal. Joan D. Peters’ essay‚ Finding a Voice: Towards a Woman’s Discourse of Dialogue in the Narration of Jane Eyre positions Gerard Genette’s theory of convergence‚ which is that the movement of the fiction towards a confluence of protagonist and narrator‚ is limited as the argument does not fully flesh out the parodies that Charlotte Bronte incorporates into her work. I will argue that in the novel the perceived narrative discourse as well as inner voice necessarily convey to its audience a restriction

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    By using an omniscient narrator‚ TV series could enable audience to know more than characters‚ which creates Thriller-Suspense. Like in the case when Joyce is about to be killed‚ the audience can see the white shadow emerging from his back yet the character could not. “Secret”-Suspense and Detective-Suspense can also be created in the narration adopted omniscient Narrator strategy‚ yet omniscient Narrator is not the main reason to create these suspense. 5.1.2 Deviating from Chronological Order

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    real. However‚ James does provide enough information to prove that the ghosts are real and not imagined by giving details confirmed by the housekeeper‚ showing the children’s relationship with them‚ and finally‚ in Miles’ death. The details the narrator observes pertaining to the ghosts that are confirmed by the maid provides evidence that the ghosts are not merely a figment of the narrator’s imagination. She describes the ghost as having “very read‚ close-curling” hair with a “pale face‚ long in

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