Why is the setting important in the action of The Invalid's Story by Mark Twain?

Answer 1

The setting of The Invalid's Story by Mark Twain is important because the narrator and Mr. Thompson are not able to escape from the situation. They tray to escape the "odor" of death but instead the moving train car. They chose to face an almost certain death exposed to the elements then face the smell of death in the car.

Answer 2

The setting in "The Invalid's Story" is important because it creates a sense of isolation and desperation for the characters. The remote cabin in the snowstorm intensifies the feeling of being trapped, highlighting the absurdity of the situation. Additionally, the harsh conditions of the setting contribute to the comedic elements of the story as they struggle to survive.

Answer 3

It helps set the story and puts you where the book is, almost like dropping you into the book, like you are really there.

Answer 4

The setting is where and when the story takes place. Hard to have a good story if you don't know those things!