"Unreliable narrator reluctant fundamentalist" Essays and Research Papers

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    With all the terrorism that has been happening around the world‚ it might remind you of the way the narrator of The Tell-Tale Heart goes insane and makes irrational actions. The short novel The Tell-Tale Heart written by Poe is one of his best works from all the stories that I have read that was written by him. The Tell-Tale Heart begins with the narrator explaining to the reader that he is nervous but not mad. But yet he confesses that he killed an old man‚ and then he explains that he killed him

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    Margaret Atwood’s “You Fit Into Me” is remarkable in just how many Post-Modern devices are found in only four lines of poetry. Altogether‚ Atwood’s poem instantly seizes a reader’s attention with its economy of words‚ and peculiar structure. Noticeably‚ the two simplistic looking verses‚ zero punctuation‚ lack of capital letters‚ and bracketed title invite closer inspection. The unusual length‚ and form are true to Post-Modernism’s desire to bring awareness to the prose. In that regard‚ Atwood calculatedly

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    Turn of the Screw

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    acceptable in society. The governess’ ego deals with these sexual desires being repressed by projecting them into hallucinations‚ which she describes as ghosts. The psychoanalytic interpretation leads the reader to believe that the governess is an unreliable narrator‚ which then leads the reader to believe that the ghosts are not real‚ and only hallucinations. The governess was in love with the master throughout the novel‚ but repressed her feelings and kept them in her subconscious because of her superego;

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    This leads the reader to suspect that Holden’s story is not all that is appears‚ and coaxes the reader to look more deeply into the character and his situation.  Very early in the novel‚ Holden himself casts doubt on his reliability as a narrator when he confesses to his in-story audience‚ a psycho-therapist‚ that he is “the most terrific liar you ever saw in your life.  It’s awful” (Chapter 3).  This self-indictment alerts the reader to the fact that everything Holden says will need to be

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    exercise‚ and meditation. A good therapist might just tell her that she just needs to get a job‚ hobby‚ friends‚ or join a gym. The other reason "The Yellow Wallpaper" is considered a feminist piece of literature is because of the ending. The narrator in the story is going nutty since she can’t do the normal things that she likes to do and is starting to imagine things in the wallpaper like a lady creeping behind it. She has already started imagining a lot of things in the wallpaper that probably

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    The Narrator also says things that are just about impossible. In the beginning of the story‚ he says‚ “I heard all things in heaven and in the earth. I heard many things in Hell.” (542). He is saying that he can hear things that know one could ever hear in their lifetime. He is being very dishonest‚ because practically everyone knows this is not true. Another example is when he says‚ “The ringing became more distinct-it continued and became more distinct…” (546). The ringing he is referring to is

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    The Yellow Wallpaper

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    The narrator is telling the story in her perspective. She is describing exactly what she is going through with her marriage and she is also explaining exactly how she feels. The narrator of this story is a young woman who is suffering from anxiety and depression after giving birth to her child. She is married to her husband John and they have recently rented a summer home for a few weeks. “A colonial mansion‚ a hereditary estate‚ I would say a haunted house and reach the height of romantic felicity-

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    than in pictures. I enjoy reading about Native American cultures and beliefs. There was a lot of humor in this story and Jackson definitely did not take himself too seriously. I think the 1st person narrator was very important in telling this story. I do not feel that Jackson was an unreliable narrator because he seemed to tell it like it is. He had no reason to try to make himself look better. He seems to accept himself for who he is. He is an honest man who seems to be well liked by everybody he

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    Abstract: Asserts that Faulkner’s `A Rose for Emily’ is about‚ among other things gossip‚ and how through the narrator‚ we implicate ourselves and reveal our own phobias and fascinations. Narrator’s comments vitally important; Approach reading by ignoring all temptations to discuss Oedipal complexes‚ sexual preferences‚ and scandal; Best to refuse discussion of characters except for the narrator. AN: 9208101832 ISSN: 0014-4940 Persistent link to this record: http://search.epnet.com/direct.asp?an=9208101832&db=aph

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    publisher · Collier’s Weekly narrator · The governess narrates virtually the whole tale in retrospect‚ as she writes it down in a manuscript. The prologue is told by an anonymous narrator who seems educated and of the upper class. point of view · The governess speaks in the first person‚ as she puts into writing her account of the strange occurrences she experienced at Bly. tone · The governess narrates with an attitude of intimate confidentiality that is biased and possibly unreliable. tense · Past setting

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