1. Wuthering Heights
... of narration. Nothing is ever related simply from the perspective of a single participant. Instead, the story is told through entries in Lockwood's diary, but Lockwood does not participate in the events he records. The vast majority of the novel represents Lockwood's written recollections of what he has learned from the testaments of others, whether he is transcribing what he recalls of ... for lingering longer." Nelly is generally a dependable source of information, but moments such as this one "and there are many "remind the reader that the story is told by a fallible human being. Apart...
- Word Count: 3960
- Approx Pages: 16
- Grade Level: Undergraduate