One such instance occurs in that passage where Jane, having departed from Lowood, awaits her carriage to Thornfield: the next stage of her life. ... These questions in particular, in their invitation of a response, draw the reader further into a sense of dialogue with a real person independent of the novel. ... She asks "how could she really like an interloper not of her race?"... In the passage recounting Jane's first real conversation with Rochester, we see another of these moments. ... Indeed, never again in the novel is Rochester quite so unreserved and "gregarious and communicative a...

• Word Count: 2174
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

and How did it happen? ... The story starts off with the basic problem and then leads into the three questions of who did it? ... and how did it happen? ... The second question, what is it?... And the third question how did it happen?...

• Word Count: 1475
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

The chosen passage focuses on the ensuing conversation between the sisters. ... Further concerns with modernity are apparent within the text. ... Margaret questions her: 'what do you know?' ... We can assess the noun 'telegram' as a synecdoche for the capitalist world as whole, therefore the juxtaposition of it within the syntax with the emotive noun 'anger' may illuminate how Forster, through narrative focalization, highlights how he himself connects emotionally with the world he lives-within. ... But what is the lasting image of England we can take from the pas...

• Word Count: 1625
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Alice Munro's story The Time of Death tells about very strong feelings of women and how men are perfectly disregarded. ... Only in one short passage one can sense tension connected to love and romance. ... Despite Mr Alban's explanation Valeria won't believe that it is a question of a wrong person. ... 'Miss Cuffe---' 'How too bad you are! ... (p. 86) This passage shows that their dreams have almost come true after moving out of the town. ...

• Word Count: 1958
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School

How H. ... This is the perfect example of how opposites build tension. ... We never find out why that night is important but it gives the reader a 'red herring' question. ... The old people with disabilities symbolize the fear inside him and how he would not like to end his life. ... Any passage relating to the unknown could build tension. ...

• Word Count: 1687
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

Notice how Steinbeck describes how Elisa's irritated face has vanished as a result from the stranger's question, which is Elisa's interest. ... This moment in the story illustrates how her attention was diverted away from being resistant and rejecting the man to being engaged and interested because of her emotional relationship and attachment she has with her chrysanthemums. ... "I"ll put them in a flower pot, and you can take them right with you. ... From the passage above, Elisa's action shows that she is horribly hurt to see that her sprouts are lying there on the gro...

• Word Count: 1566
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

Captivity narratives were popular with readers in both American and the European communities. ... Furthermore, Rowlandson's encounter with the new or "Other" religion of the Natives caused her to rethink, and question her past; her experiences do not however cause her to redirect her life or change her ideals in any way. ... This is a perfect example showing that Equiano's narrative is also descriptive, giving the reader vivid images to describe the ship during the middle passage voyage, whereas Rowlandson's narrative rarely has descriptive content. ... The statement refers to h...

• Word Count: 1490
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

After finishing reading, we feel puzzled and frustrated which is due to the sudden ending, in contrast with the extended beginning. ... The narrative frame is no longer provided with "a god", which implies that is no longer governed by "the rule". ... Relativity and paradox prevail and if any explanation is possible, it means that there is no proper explanation, so The Turn of the Screw has continuously challenged the reader and has given way to a lot of questions and a lot more misunderstandings. ... We may wonder why this story is so important to him and how closely he was connected to ...

• Word Count: 2120
• Approx Pages: 8