balls
at the story’s beginning , he is a methodical thinker , but by the end , he becomes more introspective
Its says it felt happy at the end of it
the end -Apex
we read it in my high school class and just didn't read the vulgar parts.
Omnission is often used in literary terms for designating a character as the narrator or primary story teller for a particular story. The narrator is the person who stands apart - often as a third party relating the tale - and knows all parts of the story from beginning to end. This role differs from individual characters who have discrete roles and limited knowledge as events unfold.
The setting can influence the narrator's emotions, actions, and interactions with other characters. For example, a peaceful setting may help the narrator calm down and reflect on their feelings, leading to a change in attitude by the end of the story as they come to a new realization or understanding. Alternatively, a chaotic setting might push the narrator to confront their challenges head-on, prompting growth and a shift in perspective. Ultimately, the setting can serve as a backdrop that shapes the narrator's transformation throughout the story.
at the story’s beginning , he is a methodical thinker , but by the end , he becomes more introspective
False. The narrator flees in terror, but survives.
At the beginning of the story, the narrator is typically introducing the setting, characters, and themes. This is where the foundation for the narrative is laid and the reader gets a sense of what to expect from the story.
In the beginning of the story he is 6, in the end he is 11.
The protagonist/narrator gets hung.
The narrator maybe a first person around who the story runs. if it is that way then the narrator can only say the story from their end. If the narrator is a third party who is just a spectator then he doesn't have a role in the story but he is the owner of the story. For this, he doesn't have to be in the story, he just has to know the story. Narrator's job is a tedious one. For, he observes and narrates with right details at the right places. He should be careful about explaining or else he may explain too little or too much.
At the beginning of the story, the narrator views Miss Lottie as eccentric and perhaps a bit of a nuisance with her obsession for planting marigolds. However, by the end of the story, the narrator comes to understand the deeper meaning behind Miss Lottie's actions and sees her as a symbol of hope and resilience in the face of adversity.
The protagonist/narrator gets hung.
The narrator becomes increasingly obsessed with Jennie throughout the story, to the point where his perception of her becomes distorted. By the end of the story, he views Jennie as a supernatural presence trapped within the wallpaper, representing his own mental state and inner turmoil.
At the end of the story, the narrator reveals that Vera, also known as Vera Claythorne, orchestrated the entire murder of Cyril Hamilton. She confesses to the murder of the boy, revealing that she was responsible for his death all along.
The French army arrives to rescue the narrator at the end of "The Pit and the Pendulum." They break through the walls and save him from his impending doom.