The reader probably is not surprised when learning the identity of the children's rescuer in chapter 29 because there has been plenty of foreshadowing of the emergence of Boo Radley from his isolation inside his family home. It would be an artistic fault on the part of Harper Lee to give so much attention to Boo without ever bringing him out of hiding, and meanwhile the novel is coming closer and closer to the end. The reader knows that Boo has been watching the children for a long time. He has been leaving them little presents in the oak tree, and once he stitched up the pants that Jem had caught in the barbed wire and left them where Jem could easily find them when he ventured back. The reader feels that Boo is a gentle soul, even if the children have a superstitious dread of him. When they are attacked in the pitch darkness on their way back from church, the reader quickly guesses that it must have been Boo who rescued them when Bob Ewell attacked them with the apparent intent to kill. The author had been saving the introduction of Boo Radley until almost the last moment in order to achieve a satisfying, if not a surprising, ending for her story. Boo was just about the only person who would know his way around in the darkness so well. He had been wandering around at night for years. The reader has the additional satisfaction of knowing that Ewell has gotten his comeuppance.
he uses the poem to show the reader the negative effects the city has on his life and identity as a black man living in the apartheid South Africa.
The reader is meant to feel the tension of the conflict immediately
there is an expectation of rhyme, so the reader is pulled foward
how does imagery connect the reader to understand the poem
The reader learns that Beneatha is independent
A surprise ending is when the ending, or conclusion to the story is unexpected to the reader.
The not attached to the knife tells the reader that the murderer was the Jacques, the revolutionary group led by Monsieur Defarge.
Curley's wife has no respect, no identity and no future. she is lonely and wants attention. this makes the reader sympathize with her.
We are surprised by a poem when it contains unexpected twists, revelations, or emotional depth that catch us off guard. This could be through unique metaphors, sudden shifts in tone, or resolutions that challenge our initial expectations. The element of surprise in poetry often leaves a lasting impact on the reader.
He is accustomed to the war's influence in society. He is not drawn in by the various aspects of the war and therefore is not surprised by the actions/reactions of the state and society.
Dickens likely chose not to immediately reveal the identity of the dead man in order to build suspense and intrigue for the reader. By withholding this crucial detail, he kept the reader engaged and curious, leading to a more suspenseful and satisfying reveal later in the story.
The biggest problem is just bad circuitry.Some readers are just cheaply made and that means they'll fail and the user will not be very surprised.
he uses the poem to show the reader the negative effects the city has on his life and identity as a black man living in the apartheid South Africa.
Beautiful Joe is a novel of the auto-By Dography type- it is written as the autobiography of a dog that has been mistreated and abused, it is not funny and on the surface, to a child reader is frightening and disturbing, not comedic. I would not be surprised if the book was banned.
A CV title is a short phrase that typically describes your professional identity or the position you are seeking. It is usually placed at the top of your CV and gives the reader a quick insight into who you are and what you are looking for in terms of employment.
A reader can recognize the particular voice of a story through the style of writing, the tone of the narrator, the choice of vocabulary, and the unique perspective or personality that comes through the narration. Voice is often shaped by the author's individual experiences, beliefs, and creative choices, giving each story its own distinct identity.
The cast of Poems and Pints - 1972 includes: Ryan Davies as Himself - Reader Meredith Edwards as Himself - Reader Clive Graham as Himself - Reader Ray Handy as Himself - Reader Glyn Houston as Himself - Reader Nerys Hughes as Herself - Reader Brian Jacques as Himself - Reader Brinley Jenkins as Himself - Reader John Laurie as Himself - Reader David Lyn as Himself - Reader Joe Lynch as Himself - Reader Ruth Madoc as Herself - Reader Philip Madoc as Himself - Reader Rose McBain as Herself - Reader Phil McCall as Himself - Reader Elizabeth Morgan as Herself - Reader Gaynor Morgan Rees as Herself - Reader Artro Morris as Himself - Reader Sion Probert as Himself - Reader Olwen Rees as Herself - Reader Talfryn Thomas as Himself - Reader Anne Valery as Herself - Reader