The Rhetoric Of Fiction |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 155
COMMENTARY Narrators who allow themselves to tell as well as show vary
greatly depending on the amount and kind of commentary allowed in addition to
a direct relating of events in scene and summary. Such commentary can, of
course, ...
COMMENTARY Narrators who allow themselves to tell as well as show vary
greatly depending on the amount and kind of commentary allowed in addition to
a direct relating of events in scene and summary. Such commentary can, of
course, ...
Pagina 196
HEIGHTENING THE SIGNIFICANCE OF EVENTS Commentary about the moral
and intellectual qualities of characters always affects our view of the events in
which those characters act. It consequently shades over imperceptibly into direct
...
HEIGHTENING THE SIGNIFICANCE OF EVENTS Commentary about the moral
and intellectual qualities of characters always affects our view of the events in
which those characters act. It consequently shades over imperceptibly into direct
...
Pagina 197
To my taste many of the symbols employed in modern fiction as a substitute for
commentary are fully as obtrusive as the most direct commentary might be. One's
taste changes in such matters, of course. At one time the invention of the turtle, ...
To my taste many of the symbols employed in modern fiction as a substitute for
commentary are fully as obtrusive as the most direct commentary might be. One's
taste changes in such matters, of course. At one time the invention of the turtle, ...
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Sommario
True Novels Must Be Realistic | 23 |
All Authors Should Be Objective | 67 |
True Art Ignores the Audience | 89 |
Copyright | |
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aesthetic ambiguity artistic Aspern Papers beliefs chap chapter character comedy comic commentary complete consciousness conventional critics distance dramatic E. M. Forster effect Emma Emma's emotional Essays example experience explicit F. O. Matthiessen fact Faulkner faults feel Flaubert Frank Churchill George Eliot heighten Henry James hero human impersonal implied author important inside views intellectual intensity interest intrusions irony James Joyce James's Jane Austen Joseph Conrad Joyce Joyce's judge judgment Kenyon Review kind Knightley literary literature London look matter means ment mind modern fiction moral narrative narrator's natural never norms novel novelist object omniscient person PMLA poetry Portrait precisely problem question R. P. Blackmur reader realism reality reflector reliable narrator rhetoric satire scene seems sense simply Stephen story sympathy technique tell thing tion trans Tristram Shandy true truth unreliable unreliable narrators values write York