Understanding the Elements of Literature: Its Forms, Techniques and Cultural Conventions |
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Page 49
For example , the events themselves constitute a major part of the subject matter , but the order in which they are revealed and their relationship one to the other helps to focus attention on the main preoccupations of the author .
For example , the events themselves constitute a major part of the subject matter , but the order in which they are revealed and their relationship one to the other helps to focus attention on the main preoccupations of the author .
Page 51
Even in everyday life events do not necessarily have a direct relationship with those that are close to them in time , and , since fiction concentrates even more heavily on the logical and thematic relationships between events or ...
Even in everyday life events do not necessarily have a direct relationship with those that are close to them in time , and , since fiction concentrates even more heavily on the logical and thematic relationships between events or ...
Page 96
Subordination and co - ordination are terms which refer to the ways in which larger grammatical units that might stand as independent ideas are linked together to emphasise their actual relationship . It is possible to use one or the ...
Subordination and co - ordination are terms which refer to the ways in which larger grammatical units that might stand as independent ideas are linked together to emphasise their actual relationship . It is possible to use one or the ...
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Contents
The Nature of Literature and its Historical Tradition | 1 |
Narrative Fiction and the Printed Word | 39 |
Aesthetic Elements of Narrative Fiction | 48 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
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Understanding the Elements of Literature: Its Forms, Techniques and Cultural ... Richard Taylor No preview available - 1981 |
Common terms and phrases
action actual associations attitudes audience basic become character characteristics classical close combination common complete composition concern construction context contrast conventions course created culture depends developed devices direct drama effect elements emotional emphasise English especially example exists experience expression fact fiction figures force given gives hand historical human idea images imagination important individual interest kind language limited literary literature living look meaning merely method moral movement musical narrative narrator nature normal novel object original particular pattern period person phrases physical play plot poem poetry point of view possible present question reader reading recognise relation relationship represent rhyme rhythm scene sense sentence setting situation social society sound speech stage story stress structure style subject matter suggest takes techniques tenor theme tradition tragedy turn understanding units usually values vehicle verse writing written