Author’s purpose vs Narrator's Purpose
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The document discusses the difference between an author and a narrator. The author is the person who writes the story, play, or poem, while the narrator is a character within the work who speaks to the audience. The purposes of the author and narrator are usually separate - the author aims to convey themes or elicit feelings from readers, while the narrator has purposes within the story itself. To identify the author or narrator's purpose, it's important to consider whether you are quoting a narrator/character or discussing broader effects of the work.
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This document provides an analysis of Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Tell-Tale Heart". It discusses the plot, themes of guilt and madness, and applies Sigmund Freud's concepts of the id, ego and superego to analyze the psychology of the narrator. Specifically, it argues that the narrator is driven mainly by his ego in claiming sanity while describing the murder, and experiences a mental conflict represented by his intense hatred of the old man's eye and the guilt that ultimately overwhelms him.
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Literary devices are structures used by writers to convey messages and themes in their works. There are two main types: literary elements which are inherent parts of stories like characters and plot, and literary techniques like metaphor and simile which writers employ purposefully. Common literary elements include plot, which is the sequence of events; point of view, which is the perspective; setting, which is the time and place; characters; and theme, which is the central idea. Common literary techniques include imagery, simile, metaphor, personification, irony, and symbolism. These devices help readers to better understand, analyze, and appreciate literary works.
I prose
This document analyzes the plot elements and structure of Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Tell-Tale Heart". It discusses how the story follows a dramatic plot, with four main parts: exposition introducing the narrator and old man, rising action as the narrator tries nightly to kill the man, climax when he succeeds, and falling action when the narrator confesses after hearing the dead man's heart. It also provides biographical context on Poe and a summary of the story's events. The purpose is to understand the characterization and progression of events through analyzing the plot.
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The document defines various literary terms used to analyze and describe different elements of stories, poems, and plays. It includes definitions for genres like allegory and fable; literary devices like alliteration, imagery, and metaphor; elements of plot such as climax, conflict, and resolution; poetic forms like sonnets and blank verse; and literary techniques including symbolism, irony, and characterization. The document serves as a reference guide for understanding and discussing various aspects of literature.
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Discussion Forum InstructionsPost a response to all four prompt.docx
Discussion Forum
Instructions:
Post a response to all four prompts below.
Participation is worth 30% of your grade. Active participation in the weekly discussion is expected.
You must meet the minimum word count for each post to get full credit
.
All posts must be completed by
Sunday
at 11:59 p.m
.
No makeups are allowed.
Use only the assigned readings to respond to the discussion posts
.
Your post must include at least one quote from each text used to receive full credit.
CLASSMATE POST POST 2
I have to say, that honestly, I found Edgar Allan Poe’s story
The Fall of the House of Usher
interesting, but not engaging. I’m not sure if it was because there were some distractions during the reading (which I read again), or because the old style language is so difficult to follow at times. Perhaps it was a little of both. I definitely liked the theme of the story; being very dark and psychologically dreary. I think that the reason Poe’s work is still popular is because he excelled so greatly at creating a setting and theme that most people don’t regularly experience in their life. No doubt, from time to time, the average person feels creeped out or sad, or sees an old decrepit house. However, the way Poe paints things is exceptionally vivid, but in such a gray and colorless manner. My favorite part of the story was when he was creating the setting, at the very beginning. Poe’s first line is “During the whole of a dull, dark, and soundless day in the autumn of the year, when the clouds hung oppressively low in the heavens, I had been passing alone, on horseback, through a singularly dreary tract of country; and at length found myself, as the shades of the evening drew on, within view of the melancholy House of Usher” (Poe, 2013, p.702). Just that first sentence contains at least nine words which set the stage for a very depressing story: dull, dark, soundless, oppressively, alone, singularly, dreary, shades, melancholy. If anybody were to read just those words, they would immediately be taken to a rather dark mindset. And he managed to use them all at once! Overall, I did enjoy the story, though; particularly the end, when the house crumbled.
(WC295)
References
Poe, E. (2013). The fall of the house of Usher. In N. Baym, W. Franklin, P.F. Gura, J. Klinkowitz, A. Krupat, R.S. Levine ... P.B. Wallace (Eds.),
The Norton anthology of American literature
(Shorter 8th ed.) (pp. 702-714). New York, NY: Norton. (Original work published 1839).
Post 2
: Reply to a classmate regarding post 1; be sure to offer a new quote or idea to keep the conversation flowing! Be sure to quote, cite, and reference from the text(s) using appropriate APA format. Your post must be at least 150 words.
CLASSMATE POST POST 4
After reading
The Story of an Hour
by Kate Chopin, and
Sympathy
by Paul Laurence Dunbar, I noticed a similar theme: that of feeling imprisoned. Both writers convey a deep sense of unhappiness at being oppressed, which is unde.
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Intrinsic Elements Analysis: Setting in "A Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe
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Author’s purpose vs Narrator's Purpose
- 2. Author – a person who wrote a story, play, or poem Narrator – a person within the story, play, or poem who speaks to the audience These two people have purposes (goals for the effects of their words) which are usually separate from one another
- 3. Ask yourself these questions: › Am I quoting the narrator or speaker? If so, you’re talking about narrator’s purpose! › Am I quoting the effects of the literature, such as themes or how it made me feel? If so, you are talking about author’s purpose!
- 4. For example, suppose you are discussing the following passage from Edward Bloor’s Tangerine: I remembered walking into our garage and hearing Erik’s voice, cold and menacing. He said, “You’re going to have to pay for what you did.” We couldn’t say, “This passage is Bloor thinking of how he got attacked by Eric.”
- 5. Why? Bloor is not the one speaking: the story is following Paul. We would revise that explanation to say, “This passage is Paul thinking of how he got attacked by Eric.” What about the author? Bloor wrote the passage to tell readers about how Paul lost his eyesight.