With just this one word, the reader can grasp the tense mood of this section. ... Alba would slip down through a skylight and land noiselessly in that paradise of long forgotten objects- (p269). Before Clara's death, even the basement of the big house on the corner was shown as a "paradise,"" a heaven, to Alba. ... The house lost its magic; its spirits were gone. ... Hence the name of the chapter is the "Epoch of Decline."" ...
The Director in chapter 3. ... ": Mond in chapter 17. ... But by doing this we have lost a kind of deeper happiness or "true" happiness as John referred to as but more importantly we have lost our sense of individualism, "Bokanovsky's Process is one of the major instruments of social stability!": The Director in chapter 1. ... The Savage in chapter 17. ...
Frankenstein begins his story in Geneva, at home with his family, during chapter three, his mother dies of scarlet fever after attending to Elizabeth, whom she contracts it from. ... The monster is brought to life in Chapter five, "on a dreary November night, again this adds to the stereotypical image of the horror genre. ... During chapter 24, Walton takes over telling the story, and again Shelley uses epistolary form for him to do this, as Walton is again writing to his sister. ... The monster would collect food for the family and was repaid by them with "Paradise Lost, a volume of Plutarch&...
