Louise Erdrich's use of flashbacks in her storytelling allows for a deeper exploration of character backgrounds, motivations, and relationships that a strict chronological telling might not capture. It adds layers of complexity and depth to the narrative, providing a more nuanced understanding of the characters and their experiences.
Lines 29/31 signal Odysseus' flashback to the past, where he begins telling the story of his adventures.
flashback
Order? When telling about an event or about a certain period of time.
Lines 29/31
Lines 29/31
Lines 29/31
beowulf telling his challenge w breca
not telling the story in chronological order.
I believe that the flashback begins right at the beginning of the story because it speaks from the moments before the grandmothers deaths. It's like the author is telling the story from the moments leading up to the grandmother's death.
She sees her little brother james and hes telling her "when are we going home annie?"
there are no flash backs the little girl is only telling him a story which may seem like a flash back but it's not
Not necessarily, but when Edward is telling Bella about their past, and how Carlisle became a vampire, it was as if it was a flashback, so some people may say that there is and some may say that there isn't. It's basically just all about how someone interprets it.