contempt
Contempt
In "The House of the Seven Gables," the author tends to depict Judge Pyncheon's conscience in a critical and condemning manner. The tone is often judgmental, highlighting the character's moral corruption and lack of remorse for his actions. Hawthorne portrays Judge Pyncheon as a symbol of repressed guilt and the destructive power of a guilty conscience.
The author takes a disdainful tone toward Judge Pyncheon. The author of The House of the Seven Gables is Nathaniel Hawthorne, and his voice comes through in parts of the novel.
impudence
She is very disappointed that Phoebe ate the eighth gable.
In The House of the Seven Gables, Hepzibah tried to do everything possible to help Clifford be comfortable.
The author's attitude seems to vary. Toward the word, it may be reverence or a sense of power. Toward fate, it may be acceptance or defiance. Toward God, it may be faith or skepticism.
Martin Luther King was the author of the book Stride Toward Freedom.
Tone
In The Jungle, the tone of the author is disgust toward the owner of the Durham plant.
In The Jungle, the tone of the author is disgust toward the owner of the Durham plant.
The author's tone toward Aunt Sally is generally affectionate and respectful. There is a sense of familial love and nostalgia in the way Aunt Sally is portrayed, with the author showing appreciation for her kindness and wisdom.
The author's attitude toward a subject
(Apex) Tone.