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    Heights’ Emily Brontë uses a dual narration alongside a complex narrative structure of a story within a story within a story – Brontë is telling us the story of Lockwood (the first narrator)‚ who then its recalling the story told to him by Nelly (the second narrator). Although complicated‚ Brontë’s use of the two narrators gives the reader alternate aspects of the story‚ shown by Nelly romanticising parts and having a connection with the characters (demonstrated by her retelling of Heathcliff putting

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    Durden and the narrator. The physical violence that is found in numerous scenes in Fight Club is one of the many portrayals of masculinity. Along with the physical violence‚ there are several other examples of masculinity traits that have been socially constructed‚ such as power‚ dominance‚ and the belief that men should not express excessive emotion. These examples of masculinity are socially constructed on account of social norms in the film. In the beginning of the film the narrator attends a meeting

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    character. For example‚ when Montresor had described how Fortunato had inflicted him with “[a] thousand injuries” and “ventured upon insult”‚ “[Montresor] vowed revenge” (1). This is the moment when the reader first experiences his unreliability as a narrator. Montresor had never specified the copious wounds that he had supposedly suffered from Fortunato and the severity of his offense. Furthermore‚ when Montresor had voiced out that Fortunato had ventured‚ in order words proceed with knowledge of risks

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    part of being able to understand our narrator‚ who is the main character in the story‚ as well as understanding the sequence of events that is revealed as they transpire. All of these elements help the reader understand the meaning behind the story and allows the reader to have a brief glimpse into the writers mind. The building of our main character in this story starts out odd‚ to say the least. Our main character which happens to also be the narrator states "he is not mad but is in fact

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    with postmodernism because it changes the point of view of the narrator throughout the novel‚ rape is a big part of this novel; also family issues are displayed in Atonement‚ death is also twisted into the puzzle of Atonement. The narrator’s point of view changes throughout the novel. In the first three sections the narrator writes in third person‚ and then decides to change to first person in the last section. This is an unreliable point of view because at the start of the story it is highly favouring

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    How does Poe use language and character to create tension in ‘The Tell-Tale Heart’? Edgar Allen Poe is considered to be a master of writing macabre stories. Poe generally writes using this theme which shows he is comfortable with writing morbid dark tales. He is able to write short stories which are full of tension – one main example being ‘The Tell-Tale Heart’. The genre choice being ‘short story’ automatically creates tension. Compared to a general ‘novel’ they are massively different. A short

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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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    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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    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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    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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