Reading and Responding to LiteratureHarcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1990 - 328 Seiten This book "will show you that there is pleasure in reading a poem, play, or prose work, and how to freely react to literature - to form opinions, express feelings, and relate the art to your own life."--Preface. |
Im Buch
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Seite 175
... narrator , Faulkner shows us how the entire village respected her . You may discover that some first - person narrators are unreliable . Unreliable narrators can be mentally deranged , too young to under- stand what is really happening ...
... narrator , Faulkner shows us how the entire village respected her . You may discover that some first - person narrators are unreliable . Unreliable narrators can be mentally deranged , too young to under- stand what is really happening ...
Seite 180
... narrator , a minor character , to convey the story . This unnamed narrator , from a lower economic class than Anson , is biased against Anson and slants the reader's perception of this rich boy and his extravagant life . First , the ...
... narrator , a minor character , to convey the story . This unnamed narrator , from a lower economic class than Anson , is biased against Anson and slants the reader's perception of this rich boy and his extravagant life . First , the ...
Seite 181
... narrator is self- conscious about his economic status and that the story is being told from a middle - class perspective . At one point in the story , the narrator admits that he is unable to report Anson's feelings . After the love of ...
... narrator is self- conscious about his economic status and that the story is being told from a middle - class perspective . At one point in the story , the narrator admits that he is unable to report Anson's feelings . After the love of ...
Inhalt
Responding through Journal Writing | 28 |
Responding through Creative Activities | 45 |
Analyzing and Synthesizing | 61 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action allusions analysis analyze Anson approach archetypal audience Bartleby Bartleby the Scrivener bayou beginning bibliography Cask of Amontillado chapter character child conflict critical death discover drama Emily Dickinson evaluation examine example faith feel fiction final freewriting genre Goodman Brown Horse Dealer's Daughter ideas images Infant Sorrow instructor interpretation irony journal entry language literary literature class Mabel meaning metonomy murder narrator nonfiction prose Norma Jean novel Oedipus complex paragraph paraphrase passage pattern Paula play plot Poe's poem poet poetry point of view psychological questions quotation readers reading reread Research Paper rhyme Rich Boy Rose for Emily rough draft sentence setting short story sound speaker specific stanza structure Student Essay summary superego syllables symbols T. S. Eliot tell Tell-Tale Heart theme thesis tion tone topic verse words Writing a Research Yahweh Young Goodman Brown