6yyu
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One of the man's eyes resembled a vulture, which drove the narrator to his actions. He thought the man's eye looked like a vulture.
The narrator fears the neighbors will hear the beating of the old man's heart.
The true meaning of the beating heart beneath the floorboard is two fold. Firstly there was a slight touch of madness, however the majority of it was guilt for the old murder of the old man.But the narrator comes in 8 nights and watches the old man, but on the dead of the hour on the 8th night, the narrator kills the old man. :) :p :Dguilt
You should read the story. But anyway ... Every night about midnight the narrator went into the old man's room and basically watched him sleep.
Y'know the narrator is really insistent on convincing us that he is not crazy, emphasizes how well he planned the murder -- but he never explains what his plan was. When it came that he done the deed, he just tumbled the old man out of bed and smothered him with his mattress. Doesn't sound like much of a plan to me. In fact if that was his plan it was a poor one. I think the guy is just insane. The story pretty much bears that out too.
The narrator has decided to kill the old man because of his eye.
The narrator thinks this man does not realize his own frailty.
The narrator met the mysterious man in a dark alley late one night.
before you ask/accept someone's advice, look at his her character/track record 1st
The narrator is neither a "man or a woman" since the narrator speaks in the plural rather than the singular. In that sense the narrator can be thought of as several or all of the townspeople telling the story.
The narrator of the story "The Man of the House" is an omniscient third-person narrator. This means that the narrator is not a character in the story, but rather an outside observer who knows and sees everything happening in the story.
In "To Build a Fire," the narrator's attitude towards the man is detached and impartial. The narrator does not show any emotional attachment or sympathy towards the man's plight, instead presenting a objective account of the man's actions and decisions in the harsh environment.
the old man's eye.
Because it's in our nature to compete and challenge one another.
The narrator is not explicitly identified as either a man or woman in "A Rose for Emily" by William Faulkner. The narrator is more of a collective voice representing the townspeople's perspective on Emily Grierson and her life.
The Free Advice Man is a fictional character known for offering humorous and often nonsensical advice on various topics. He is a part of a popular internet meme where users can generate their own "advice" from him.
One of the man's eyes resembled a vulture, which drove the narrator to his actions. He thought the man's eye looked like a vulture.