what was the relationship between the old man and the narrator?
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What do you think was the relationship between the narrator and the old man? The narrator says that he likes the old man and he doesn't want his money so he might be the old man's relative or caretaker.
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Narrated by Death, a male voice who over the course of the book proves to be morose yet caring, the plot follows Liesel Meminger as she comes of age in Nazi Germany during World War II.
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Both sentences are correct in different contexts. Saying “older brother” dictates that the brother is aged, while the words “elder brother” are used to refer someone's brother who is born before.
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The relationship between the reader and the writer is similar. Again, the writer is usually thought to be the one in control of the reading experience, seducing readers with story and holding them in his thrall, but the reality is more complex and reciprocal.
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A "storyline" is a series of events that occurred through time; a "plot" is the telling of these events in ways that create reader interest (which often means using a narrator and dialogue to create emotional attachment to a protagonist).
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What do you think was the relationship between the narrator and the old man? The narrator says that he likes the old man and he doesn't want his money so he might be the old man's relative or caretaker. ... He was obsessed by the look of the man's eye and then the sound of the man's heartbeat.
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As nouns the difference between narrator and narrative is that narrator is one who narrates or tells stories while narrative is the systematic recitation of an event or series of events.
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Sonny's music touches his brother, the narrator, especially. Their relationship is reborn, just like Sonny is redeemed. With his blues, he saves himself, his relationship to his brother, and those who truly listen. From the very beginning of the story, Sonny and his brother have a troubled relationship.
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What is the relationship between place and literature in Edgar Allan Poe's “The Fall of the House of Usher”? A) The bleak and dark setting of the story provides the backdrop for the macabre events. B) The old-fashioned setting establishes the time frame in which the events take place.
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Perspective and Narrator The Namesake is narrated from a third-person omniscient point of view, which focuses, alternatingly, on the perspectives of specific characters.
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Answer: At the end of the story, Maibon is different because he appreciates the changes in the world even it if means he ages. The correct answer is C. The short story was written by LLoyd Alexander and is called "The Stone."
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['First Person - In this point of view, a character (typically the protagonist, but not always) is telling the story. ... ', 'Second Person - In this point of view, the author uses a narrator to speak to the reader. ... ', 'Third Person - In this point of view, an external narrator is telling the story.']
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In the small role of Edward's creator/father was horror legend Vincent Price, one of Burton's personal heroes. After shooting Edward Scissorhands, Burton began interviewing Price for a documentary titled Conversations with Vincent, production on which came to a halt when Price passed away in 1993.
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Return to the victim's father and either accuse the old man or inform him that his son was indeed murdered by Kythera's leader. If you choose to frame the old man, you'll need to chase him down and kill him.
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J. Alfred Prufrock, fictional character, the indecisive middle-aged man in whose voice Anglo-American poet T.S. Eliot wrote the dramatic monologue “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock” (1917).
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The poem is a parody in which the writer humorously describes the generation gap between a veteran/ an experienced person and his supercilious, arrogant, pompous and haughty son. In this poem, the son is very age-obsessed because he keeps reminding his father how old he is.
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Speaker vs. Narrator. -The speaker is the one who is relaying the poem to the reader. -In stories, you have a "narrator"; in poems, you have a "speaker."