The use of deus ex machina in Jim's escape can be seen as somewhat unconvincing because it relies on an unexpected and convenient intervention that resolves the conflict without prior buildup. While it can create a dramatic impact, it risks undermining the story's internal logic and character development. If executed poorly, this narrative device may leave audiences feeling unsatisfied, as it can appear as an easy way out rather than a culmination of the protagonist's efforts and struggles. However, if woven thoughtfully into the narrative, it can still evoke a sense of wonder or surprise.
nonlinear narrative
narrative Another device is Flashback
no it does not make stronger.... if the device does not have that capability to with stand tat current...... the device will be destroyed........
Any semiconductor device...eg: A transistor.
The electrical device is a transformer.
deus ex machina
Deus ex machina is a literary plot device that means "god from the machine." It is where a hard problem is suddenly resolved by an unexpected event occurring.
nonlinear narrative
Out of these choices: Type of Narrative Sound Pattern Part of a Narrative Literary Device It's Sound Pattern
Frame Narrative
internal Monologue
The word "machine" is derived from the Latin word "machina," which in turn comes from the Greek word "mēkhanē," meaning "contrivance" or "device."
The deus ex machina was firstly introduced by the Greek playwrights who used to call it ἀπὸ μηχανῆς θεός. Euripides made a massive use of this plot device in his works, and some think he could have been the one who actually invented it, though Aeschylus had already employed something similar in his Eumenides.
1540s, "structure of any kind," from Middle French: machine "device, contrivance,"from Latin: machina "machine, engine, military machine; device, trick; instrument" (compare Spanish: maquina, Italian: macchina),From Greek: makhana, Doric variant of mekhane"device, means,"related to mekhos "means, expedient, contrivance,"from Proto Indo-European *maghana- "that which enables,"from root *magh- "to be able, have power" (compare Old Church Slavonic: mogo "be able," Old English: mæg "I can;"
foreshadowing, personification,dialogue, onomatopoeia, flashbacks, hallucinationshope this helps
flashback
a flashback