Narrative Report Essay

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    The protagonist in Carver’s “Cathedral” also serves as the narrator. The man although nameless reveals to us (the readers) who he is throughout the story. We see many ranges in this character, he shows us that he is jealous, narrow-minded, self-centered, and even prejudice. Also even though he is not described as being blind himself, he does seem to be blinded to his wife’s thoughts and feelings, as well as to things he does not understand. The main character lacks intimacy, and seems to be…

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    The texts The End of Remembering by Joshua Foer and “The Ordinary Devoted Mother” by Alison Bechdel, while are stylistically very different, addresses the same themes of the memory and one’s self-identity. Foer, while not as cold or detached as a scientific paper, uses a more formal and traditional tone when compared to Bechdel who approaches these themes through the lens of a graphic novel. The result of this gives two very distinct perspective on how memories affect one’s self identity. Foer’s…

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    Bradbury uses a very specific style when he writes. For syntax, he uses run-on sentences. His use of run-ons put emphasis on different parts of his writing. The author’s flair for intensity makes his style very unique. Also, his use of abrupt sentences adds to his intensity. For diction, Bradbury often substitutes literal words with a description. For example, the author writes: “And the men with the cigarettes in their straight-lines mouths, the men with the eyes of puff adders, took up their…

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    has written many works all varying in subject matter, including novels Holidays on Ice and Let's Explore Diabetes with Owls, as well as several essays including Naked and Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim. "Let it Snow" by David Sedaris is a narrative that was published in The New York Times about Sedaris' recollection of being locked out of his house by his mother during a snow day in Sedaris' adolescence. His general purpose in writing this piece was to entertain his readers by sharing…

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    78). In the same way, Connel uses sensory language to convey the sinister ambience of the Caribbean Islands in which the narrative takes place, by describing the terrifying sounds the protagonist heard: “Now, over the sound of the waves, he [Rainsford] could hear the anguished cries of the animal being hunted. It was an animal he did not recognize.” (Connel 128). In both narratives, there are different characteristics that make “The Cask of Amontillado” and “The Most Dangerous Game” highly…

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    The Rear Window Analysis

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    Style like His Girl Friday and The Rear Window. From my personal experience with these movies, it has just been amazing, the first film captivated me by its realism, clear narrative; how the filmmaker mastered to tell the story, and the link between one event to another, keeping me as a spectator engaged with the narrative and its drama. In addition, the film had a moral message and violent scenes were almost absent. On the other hand, the film The Rear Window, engaged me as a viewer with…

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    127 Hours Techniques

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    Technical aspects are critical to the success of the film, as they enhance the flow and establish a style of the movie. Extreme wide shots are defined as, “ panoramic views of an exterior location used to establish setting” (Thompson and Bowen 14). 127 Hours, directed by Danny Boyle, uses extreme wide shots to its advantage throughout the movie as a means of establishing intense emotion. The technical aspect used throughout the film allows Boyle create a vivid response. 127 Hour’s pathos is…

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    paralysis *insert quote here* that prevents her from defending herself. Alovisa, however, is the complete opposite in which her passions and overall lack of control result in her death *insert quote here*. It is likely that she is being punished by the narrative by acting outside the confines of her sex, but given what happens to *insert character name here* this too is questionable. *insert character here* is a…

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    impact the story. Poe uses the narrator to describe his fall into alcoholism that leads to what would normally be considered regrettable actions. The narrator begins the story by proclaiming his sanity. Poe writes, “For the most wild yet most homely narrative which I am about to pen, I neither expect nor solicit belief. Yet, mad am I not- and very surely do I not dream.…

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    The fascinating part of Citizen Kane is that there are various untrustworthy narrators throughout the movie. In the very beginning we can see the newspaper headlines announcer giving the recent deceased of Kane. At that point you have all his own colleagues every telling the correspondent Thompson a specific piece of Kane's life. This particular approach to unfurl the plot certainly makes the film all the more captivating, making a biopic feel. It additionally includes significantly more…

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