Keller’s novella differs from the Shakespearian drama in numerous ways. The literary genre, the rural setting, the social conditions and the general geographical location all differ from Shakespeare’s tragedy. Although looking at the insinuation in the title, as readers we are able guess and anticipate the tragic outcome before we even meet the characters. We are also continually invited to draw comparisons between the lover’s predicament in Shakespeare’s tragedy and the difficulties faced by the two lovers in Keller’s …show more content…
After Marti, has been struck by the stone he is knocked out and loses his mental state and becomes very confused. The situation then changed between the two families, as Manz does not have to part take in further disputes. Marti remains in a hospital and Vrenchen loses her home. Sali and Vrenchen see no other way to be together than to die together after a day spent together. (www.schrieben10.com)
Overall Keller had an excellent technique in how he presented this novella. His narrative techniques were well developed and worked well for our understanding of the novella. The narrative techniques provide us as readers with a deeper meaning and helps us to use our imagination to better visualize the situations. His characterization was also vital in how we interpreted the text. A good use of characterization always allows the reader to relate better to the events taking place in the