College Literature, Volume 10Bernard Stanley Oldsey West Chester State College., 1983 - American literature |
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Page 130
... narrator , and charac- ter , as Fowles does above , seems inconsistent with the larger implications of the principles he advances , for they are all linguistic functions serving textu- al aims . Given the multiplicity of pronomial ...
... narrator , and charac- ter , as Fowles does above , seems inconsistent with the larger implications of the principles he advances , for they are all linguistic functions serving textu- al aims . Given the multiplicity of pronomial ...
Page 221
... narration : narrator's voice , directly reported discourse , and indirectly reported dis- course . In successive chapters she analyzes in these categories the narrative method of each of the three novels noted above . A brief discussion ...
... narration : narrator's voice , directly reported discourse , and indirectly reported dis- course . In successive chapters she analyzes in these categories the narrative method of each of the three novels noted above . A brief discussion ...
Page 321
... narration : How does my narrator happen to be here ? The reader's response to improbable material will , in first - person narra- tion , depend not only on the general trustworthiness of the narrator , but also on how the narrator ...
... narration : How does my narrator happen to be here ? The reader's response to improbable material will , in first - person narra- tion , depend not only on the general trustworthiness of the narrator , but also on how the narrator ...
Contents
College Literature | 2 |
VOLUME X | 97 |
College Literature | 98 |
Copyright | |
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Achilles Ahab American approach audience Barthes beginning Brownlee chapter character College Literature comedy comic creative process criticism death discussion Divine Comedy dramatic English Ernest Hemingway essay experience Farewell to Arms Faulkner fiction final Fisher King Fitzgerald Fowles French Lieutenant's Woman Gatsby Hamlet Hemingway Hemingway's Homais human hunger Iliad interpretation Ivan Jonson Joyce Kübler-Ross language literary loss manuscript meaning Melville Melville's metafiction metaphor Moby Dick Moby-Dick modern moral myth narrative narrator nature never Nick novel past perspective play plot poem poet poetic poetry Pope Pope's present psychological reader reading Robert satire scene scepticism seems sense sexual Shakespeare short stories snow social sonnets stage stanza structure suggests Sun Also Rises T. S. Eliot teaching textual theatre theme theory things tion Tiresias tradition University Press Volpone Waste Land West Chester woman words writing York