1. Eveline
This third-person narration is used in such a way that the reader is not particularly aware of the role of the narrator, who remains outside the action of the tale. ... So, the author has chosen to tell about the hardness of Eveline's life quite frankly. ... He is kind, manly, open-hearted and could perhaps even love her. ...
This third-person narration is used in such a way that the reader is not particularly aware of the role of the narrator, who remains outside the action of the tale. ... So, the author has chosen to tell about the hardness of Eveline's life quite frankly. ... He is kind, manly, open-hearted and could perhaps even love her. ...
This third-person narration is used in such a way that the reader is not particularly aware of the role of the narrator, who remains outside the action of the tale. ... So, the author has chosen to tell about the hardness of Eveline's life quite frankly. ... He is kind, manly, open-hearted and could perhaps even love her. ...
She tells herself, "I have the right to be happy too", then, looks around at all the familiar objects she has only known. ... She finds Frank to be, "a very kind, open-hearted man", from Buenos Aires. ... As they engage in conversation, he tells her the different names of the ships he has been on. ... He tells Eveline to come with him to Buenos Aires. ... His tales of far away places and the foreign film they watched together thrill her. ...