it is against the law to write stories that go against the government, but tha author wants to write a story to say that the laws are wrong.
Lisa Rosenthal has written: 'Gender, Politics, and Allegory in the Art of Rubens' 'The Writing Group Book'
i dont know h333 ------- the whole story's an allegory of the Russian Revolution. Be careful, because it's not a 'satire' nor a 'parody'. An allegory is a story that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning, whereas a 'satire' uses humour to make fun of someone or something and a 'parody' imitates an author or genre's style of writing and exaggerates for a comical effect. So remember, Animal Farm= allegory.
J.k Rowling
Bernard Lionel Einbond has written: 'Samuel Johnson's allegory' -- subject(s): Allegory, Technique
Ralph Flores has written: 'A study of allegory in its historical context and relationship to contemporary theory' -- subject(s): Criticism, Allegory
JEFFERSON FLETCHER has written: 'ALLEGORY OF THE PEARL'
B. Spivack has written: 'Shakespeare and the Allegory of Evil'
The author's attitude towards the writing, characters, and situation can vary depending on the tone of the text. It could be serious, humorous, satirical, critical, or any other emotion. The author's attitude towards readers may be to engage, educate, provoke thought, entertain, or challenge them.
Joshua McClennen has written: 'The meaning and function of allegory in the English Renaissance'
J. McClennen has written: 'On the meaning and function of allegory in the English renaissance'
The literary device being used in this situation is irony. Irony involves a discrepancy between what is expected and what actually occurs, creating a sense of contrast or incongruity in the narrative.
In "Allegory of the Cave," Plato uses the imagery of prisoners chained in a cave to illustrate the concept of people being trapped by ignorance and false perceptions. The author suggests that true knowledge can be attained through philosophical inquiry and education, leading individuals to discover the reality beyond their limited viewpoints. Ultimately, the allegory emphasizes the importance of critical thinking and striving for intellectual enlightenment.