1. Cathedral by Raymond Carver
... like to be blind, and thinks it is "like nothing in [his] life until" then. This new sense of understanding is an epiphany, or significant moment of enlightenment, for the narrator, because it represents a major change in his perspective. At this moment, his stereotypes about ... blindness are completely dismantled because he has put himself in the blind man's proverbial shoes. The moments after that epiphany, or realization, contain its aftermath and the resolution of the story. When the blind man asks the narrator to open his eyes and ... be polite. Although the woman falls asleep be...
- Word Count: 11148
- Approx Pages: 45
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School