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    specific mold‚ and failure to meet those standards could result in dire consequences. Naturalist authors like Kate Chopin and Charlotte Gilman were able to passionately critique the status of their society through the dark‚ deterministic lens of narrators with no way out. Gilman and Chopin imply that the societal norms of their time were so crippling that women like their characters had no escape but literal or figurative death. The societal expectations for women in 19th century Louisiana contrasted

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    “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” Robert Frost and his poetry were adored by the American public‚ as both were often thought to embody deeply cherished American values such as freedom‚ independence‚ nobility and rising to the occasion. The narrator of Frost’s works are often presumed to be Frost himself‚ as his public audience idolized him for standing for these American values – values which seemed to be the main meaning of his poems. A predisposition such as this one leads to assumptions

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    The Signalman Analysis

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    The story begins with the narrator calling "Halloa! Below there!" into a railway cutting. The signalman standing on the line below does not look up‚ as the narrator expects‚ but rather turns about and stares into the railway tunnel it is his responsibility to monitor. The narrator calls down again and asks permission to descend. The signalman seems reluctant‚ but assents and waits with an air of ‘expectation and watchfulness’. The railway cutting is a damp‚ gloomy and lonely place. The signalman

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    How does Fitzgerald tell the story in Chapter 4? Chapter 4 develops the character of Gatsby and questions the reliability of Nick as a narrator. Fitzgerald reveals two different sides of Jay Gatsby and hints at Gatsby’s criminal doings as Gatsby takes Nick to meet some of his questionable acquaintances. Additionally‚ Nick and Jordan’s relationship is introduced and developed. Fitzgerald also employs the use of cinematic cuts which create the effect that the events of the chapter are real. Fitzgerald

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    The Great Gatsby. Fitzgerald tells the story in Chapter 1 of ‘The Great Gatsby’ by introducing Nick as a first person narrator‚ telling the story in retrospect. The first chapter of the book contains the instantaneous realisation that the book is ‘a novel about writing a novel’ – “Only Gatsby‚ the man who gave his name to this book”. Fitzgerald also establishes Nick as a narrator of mild temperament and one who hints that he will inevitably fulfil the role of an invisible character who is “Inclined

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    are equally round characters‚ Twyla seems to undergo the most change. Twyla is first shown as a protagonist‚ a young girl who demands the readers’ sympathy as she resides in an orphanage. As the story develops‚ we start to notice how unreliable she is as a narrator. Her story about Maggie changes every time we hear it. Was she really black? Did the girls push her? Twyla seems to be stuck in a child-like state‚ classifying people as “mean girls” and not taking blame for Maggie’s accident. Because

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    but others. Consider this‚ she is weak and meek like any other handmaids before her‚ ergo‚ there are no move big enough for the narrator to damage the society. Offred always considers what’s best for herself and is reluctant to act. Again‚ Offred is not a heroine. In the introduction of the story‚ prisoners are stuck in some sort of a makeshift asylum and the narrator “yearned for the future” (Atwood 3). The ‘future’ suggests liberation and Offred and others

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    story will be told by this man who wants vengeance "Montresor". Montresor tells the story in first person (Participant narrator) and we right away can tell he is not a man to trust. For one he is the only one that tells the story and in the end we figure out it was written fifty years later. Also we do not know if his anger

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    The Turn Of The Screw

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    that the story is presented as a real ghost story at the beginning of the novel‚ the use of a framed narrative by the author makes the reader feel closer to the story by separating them from the original setting where the story is told. The first narrator appears briefly‚ and he merely gives a background for the actual plot of the novel before he starts to tell the story from the point of view of the second

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    ’Men are presented as monsters in Porphyria’s Lover and My Last Duchess.’ Discuss. A monster is defined as something which inspires horror and disgust and is shockingly hideous or frightful. The characters of both males in ’Porphyria’s Lover’ and ’My Last Duchess’ definitely give the impression of fitting this description‚ as they both commit‚ or at least command the committing of murders. They are also controlling of the women in their lives and crave power over them – in both cases‚ the woman

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