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The narrator of "Notes from Underground" enjoyed making his superior officers unhappy by deliberately acting against their wishes and frustrating their attempts to control him. He took pleasure in challenging authority and subverting societal expectations.
The cast of Rise to the Underground - 2003 includes: Dominik Diamond as Narrator
The cast of Hollywood LA Underground - 2011 includes: Paula Kelly as Narrator
The cast of New York Underground - 2003 includes: Ralph Gunderman as Narrator
The narrator voluntarily retreats to the underground hole after being disillusioned by the betrayals of the Brotherhood and realizing the limitations of his visibility in society. He seeks to hibernate and reflect on his identity and experiences as an invisible man.
The narrator first mentions working as a grocer's assistant.
Brain activity slows due to low air pressure.
The narrator in Dostoevsky's Notes from the Underground is considered a psychological monster rather than a physical one. His self-destructive behavior, cynical outlook, and desire to inflict pain on others through manipulation and isolation make him monstrous in a human sense.
He's not literally underground- it's just a metaphor for the narrator's descent into ennui and apathy. It's also representative of Dostoevsky's negative argument to validate free will against determinism. But most importantly- it's because he doesn't have a shovel.
The cast of God in Government - 2004 includes: Larry Keith as Narrator
It shows the irony of power and submission in that the narrator is forced to participate in the battle at first and then is applauded for his speech.
In "Antaeus" by Borden Deal, the main conflict revolves around the narrator facing pressure from his friend to participate in a dangerous cliff diving competition. The narrator must decide whether to give in to peer pressure or stand up for his own safety and well-being.