Leaving gaps in the narration
Stream of consciousness narration was a common Modernist literary device used to create ambiguity in a story. By presenting a character's jumbled thoughts and perceptions in a nonlinear fashion, writers could blur the line between reality and imagination, leaving the interpretation open to the reader's discretion.
To create a sense of ambiguity
ambiguity
They wanted to create new literary forms.
They wanted to create new literary forms.
The Education Act of 1870 made this harder for the Modernist writers.
The French revolution made it harder for Modernist writers to tell their stories.
Modernist writers sought to create unique and personal symbols within their works, moving away from established historical or literary references. This allowed them to explore individual experiences and perspectives, emphasizing subjectivity and fragmentation in their storytelling. By constructing new symbolic meanings, Modernist writers aimed to challenge traditional narrative conventions and evoke a sense of disorientation in the reader.
Writers use nonsense writing to create a sense of whimsy, playfulness, and ambiguity in their work. Nonsense writing can also be used to challenge traditional literary norms and push the boundaries of language and storytelling. Ultimately, it allows writers to evoke emotions and stimulate the imagination of their readers in unique ways.
They created works of self-contained fiction that didn't rely on references to outside sources to create meaning.
They created works of self-contained fiction that didn't rely on references to outside sources to create meaning.
They created works of self-contained fiction that didn't rely on references to outside sources to create meaning.
That humans could create an orderly society