The moments leading up to his hanging, is when his reality becomes percieved and inaccurate. Ambrose Bierce clearly expresses the importance of the moments before death. Her reason being is that "time" itself, when employed to correct human experience, seems to become unstipulated at a time when one is suffering emotional disturbance. For example, in reality Peyton only heard the ticking of his watch prior to his death. This makes the reader question just how many ticks on Peyton's watch actually occured during the upcoming
The moments leading up to his hanging, is when his reality becomes percieved and inaccurate. Ambrose Bierce clearly expresses the importance of the moments before death. Her reason being is that "time" itself, when employed to correct human experience, seems to become unstipulated at a time when one is suffering emotional disturbance. For example, in reality Peyton only heard the ticking of his watch prior to his death. This makes the reader question just how many ticks on Peyton's watch actually occured during the upcoming