The narrator apparently sees and lets the readers see what Miss Emily is oblivious to. ... This timepiece symbolizes how time has been hidden from her all of these years as opposed to the fully aware narrator, and this hidden time results in her stubborn unchanging ways which are presented to the readers through this evident narration. ... This intentional point of view holds strong to its duty at presenting this theme to be obtained and analyzed by the reader. ... The point of view in a story usually can shed light on the theme to a story, and it is evident of that in Faulkner's cl...

• Word Count: 675
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Subsequently, the writerly form of the novel, drawing the responder in through use of rhetoric and exaggeration, is replaces by a more readerly text when adapted to the film medium, with the responders observing rather than experiencing the story. ... In the book, Goldman's frequent comments on the novel and his creation of an external world help the responders to relate to him as fellow readers, while the relation of the book to the real world helps to convey his message that "life isn't fair." ... The different mediums of production have different audiences, purposes and techniq...

• Word Count: 1547
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The effect of this is that the reader is able to discern that Baudelaire has far more doubt about Religion than Shelley and other pre-modernist composers. ... The effect of this is that the reader is left without a morsel of doubt in the fact that women are undervalued in Frankenstein's society, and this allows Shelley to express her view that women should be valued members of the public. ... Both the nautical metaphor and judicial simile demonstrates Duval's power over Baudelaire, and so we as the reader are able to recognise that Baudelaire shares the opinion of Shelley in that wo...

• Word Count: 1085
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate