The three chapter one selections that were reviewed are Emma, Wuthering Heights, and Jane Eyre. The three chapter one excerpts that are being discussed about have some same characteristics such as setting establishment, as well as detailed description about the character. All three novels establish their setting, set the tone, and develop a conflict that keeps the reader hooked to read more. Some of the selections are written toward a certain crowd such as Wuthering Heights, it suits those that are interested in stories in that era. The other two selections would be written for a female audience. Jane Eyre, Chapter one has a conflict that is far more dramatic than those in Emma and Wuthering Heights that keeps the readers wanting more.
Jane …show more content…
Although Jane Eyre did describe the setting in more detail, the novel of Emma described the main character in great detail. The description of Emma such as clever tied into the match-making the character describes later in the story (Austen 366). Jane Eyre did not describe the main character in great detail but it was not key to the story unlike Emma. The tone of the first two paragraphs were joyful just like Jane Eyre it also changed tones later in the story as Emma witnesses Miss Taylors wedding. The tone becomes depressed when Emma mourns after the wedding (Austen 362). The conflict arises when Emma’s father begins to get depressed as well about the marriage of Miss Taylor (Austen 364). The dynamics of the conflict is calm since there was not any violence in it compared to the drama between Jane and …show more content…
Jane Eyre and Emma are set up alike in that their settings are described in the first two paragraphs. The tone in the two selections change the same, the tone starts out joyful but once the conflict arises the tone is depressed. Although Jane Eyre tone is depressing and scary when the conflict arises which is a little different from Emma. This is unlike Wuthering Heights, the tone starts out foolish then develops to frightening. The conflict in Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights are alike in that the stories both involve violence. The conflict in Emma is not that dramatic compare to the other two selection. Jane Eyre has suspense built up to its conflict between Jane and John. The “drop or two of blood from my head trickled down my neck” shows that the violence resulted in injury for Jane, which was more dramatic in the conflict than all other three selections (Bronte
Jane …show more content…
Although Jane Eyre did describe the setting in more detail, the novel of Emma described the main character in great detail. The description of Emma such as clever tied into the match-making the character describes later in the story (Austen 366). Jane Eyre did not describe the main character in great detail but it was not key to the story unlike Emma. The tone of the first two paragraphs were joyful just like Jane Eyre it also changed tones later in the story as Emma witnesses Miss Taylors wedding. The tone becomes depressed when Emma mourns after the wedding (Austen 362). The conflict arises when Emma’s father begins to get depressed as well about the marriage of Miss Taylor (Austen 364). The dynamics of the conflict is calm since there was not any violence in it compared to the drama between Jane and …show more content…
Jane Eyre and Emma are set up alike in that their settings are described in the first two paragraphs. The tone in the two selections change the same, the tone starts out joyful but once the conflict arises the tone is depressed. Although Jane Eyre tone is depressing and scary when the conflict arises which is a little different from Emma. This is unlike Wuthering Heights, the tone starts out foolish then develops to frightening. The conflict in Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights are alike in that the stories both involve violence. The conflict in Emma is not that dramatic compare to the other two selection. Jane Eyre has suspense built up to its conflict between Jane and John. The “drop or two of blood from my head trickled down my neck” shows that the violence resulted in injury for Jane, which was more dramatic in the conflict than all other three selections (Bronte