"Narrator" Essays and Research Papers

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    Throughout Raymond Carver’s “Cathedral‚” the nameless narrator‚ the main character develops emotionally through a situation that creates fear in an already introverted man. He does not want to go outside of his comfort zone and he is caught off guard when he is forced beyond his current developmental state. But‚ through a lesson from the blind narrator finds himself enlightened to the sentiments of the handicapped. When the blind man‚ Robert‚ first arrives at the narrator’s house the two men

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    her. c) The young Englishman was found by Lispeth suffering from fever and with a horrible aspect on the road. Lispeth takes care of him and then she thought that they will marry but this never happens because the Englishman laid her. 2. The narrator awakes our interest in Lispeth by saying that she was very beautiful‚ not like others. He is describing her different from the rest and prettiest. He says that she possessed eyes that were wonderful; she was‚ for her race‚ extremely tall‚ etc.

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    The main purpose of the following work is to analyze two pieces of modernist literature “Mrs Dalloway”‚ by Virginia Woolf and “The Short Happy Life of Francis McComber” by Ernest Hemingway in the light of point of view and experimentation. Both stories are important references to the movement they belong to‚ and share the same modernist characteristics. It is possible to say that they both break with traditional narrative features by going into the minds of the characters and including new writing

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    in any narrative in which point of view or focalization is different from that of the narrator (or‚ even‚ that of the author). While the narrator of Mrs. Dalloway can reliably focalize through various characters‚ herself not being one of the novel’s diegetic characters‚ focalization in Atonement is thoroughly and self-consciously unreliable after we discover that the focalizing agent is not an external narrator‚ but a character who indicts her own ability to feel that other characters are as alive

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    Sonnys Blues

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    see the unspoken brotherly bond between the narrator and his younger brother Sonny is illustrated through the narrator’s point of view. The two brothers have not spoken in years until the narrator receives a letter from Sonny after his daughter dies. He takes this moment as an important sign from Sonny and feels the need to respond. While both Sonny and the narrator live in separate worlds‚ all Sonny needs is a brother to care for him while the narrator finds himself in the past eventually learning

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    in first person narrative from the view of an unnamed narrator; however‚ the narrator is also involved in the poem. It is told in ballad form and also could be interpreted as a letter to the narrator’s Cousin‚ Kate. The narrator introduces herself as a “cottage maiden”‚ she is seen as humbling herself and through this first line we see her as a meek character. This meek character contrasts to the anger and jealousy we see from the narrator later in the poem. “Not mindful was I fair”‚ this also

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    A Rose for Emily

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    for Emily” we are presented with a unique narration method by William Faulkner. old lady who is rejected by society. We learn about the main character Miss. Emily through a collective point of view from many sources. Throughout the story the each narrator only has a partial point of view which tends to lead the reader into feeling that the entire story is narrated by various people in town. The prime example showing a collaborated narration is seen in the use of such words as “we”‚ “our”‚ and “they”

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    understand the novel. Usually the narrator‚ often an unreliable person appearing himself in the story‚ is more or less interested in all narratives of a novel similarly. And as the narrators attention is leading for the reader’s attention there are no differences of importance to different narratives. In the novel The Human Stain by Philip Roth there is a deviation of this to be observed. The novel includes two narratives of different importance to the reader and the narrator: the racist scandal and the

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    was arguably the most horrifying scenario I could have ended up with. I started off in Stanley’s office and the narrator goaded me into exploring the rest of the workspace. Not a single coworker was in sight and as I entered each new space of the building‚ the narrator told me to go forward into another. By the time I reached the stairwell‚ this is where I decided to disobey the narrator. Instead of going upstairs to check out the boss’s office‚ I went downstairs out of sheer curiosity. I was led

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    the original. The narrator in the original focuses on describing was he sees. He does not sink back into his thoughts as exhibited in the fourth ending. The second and seventh endings do not fit into the realm of plausibility. The second one ends with an acidic cake burning the husband’s hands and the seventh one ends with the husband body slamming the wife. Those to endings are far in left field. The seventh one also has an issue with narration. It makes the in-laws the narrators but that can’t be

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