At the beginning Truman Capote provides us exceptional detail of an everyday routine on the Clutter household. He depicts how Mrs. Bonnie Clutter is a delicate lady who suffered from postpartum depression but never fully recovered, includes you in Nancy’s carefully schedule days, gives you insight in Kenyon’s exquisite hobbies, and enlightens you on Mr. Clutter’s strict but kind morals. Capote takes his time involving his readers in the lives of the characters forming an emotional connection between the murderess and the murdered making their deaths and capture that more tragic, revealing, and exciting. Capote's breathtaking ability to fuse facts with a soft air of fiction, remarkable talent in manipulating his narrative and not to mention his unbelievable skills in engaging his readers in a fine thriller, has made his non-fiction book In cold Blood a fascinating choice of a classical reading.
To begin with, Capote's breathtaking ability to fuse facts, notes, and interviews with a spark of fiction was genuinely remarkable. The book was written as if it were a novel with dialog and personal thoughts giving it a more meaningful approach. …show more content…
He gives us an insight view in Perry’s fears, Dick’s mind, and Dewey’s investigation. Although this writing style had been used before, I have never seen anything as marvelous and well corporate as in In Cold Blood.
Furthermore, Capote’s unbelievable skills in engaging his readers prove to be fascinating, when he manages to enroll us in a fine thrill of suspense even though we knew the outcome from the start. Tense timed frames are intercut unfolding in a series of episodes establishing a mysterious tone taunting the readers by what they know and what they
To begin with, Capote's breathtaking ability to fuse facts, notes, and interviews with a spark of fiction was genuinely remarkable. The book was written as if it were a novel with dialog and personal thoughts giving it a more meaningful approach. …show more content…
He gives us an insight view in Perry’s fears, Dick’s mind, and Dewey’s investigation. Although this writing style had been used before, I have never seen anything as marvelous and well corporate as in In Cold Blood.
Furthermore, Capote’s unbelievable skills in engaging his readers prove to be fascinating, when he manages to enroll us in a fine thrill of suspense even though we knew the outcome from the start. Tense timed frames are intercut unfolding in a series of episodes establishing a mysterious tone taunting the readers by what they know and what they