At the start of the story, Fotheringay expresses skepticism and cynicism towards miracles, viewing them as improbable and often just stories or illusions. He believes that they are unlikely events that people cling to for hope or excitement. This skepticism sets the tone for his character, as he struggles to reconcile his disbelief with the extraordinary events that unfold later in the narrative.
The Man Who Could Work Miracles - story - was created in 1898.
The feeling or emotion of a story is it's mood.
Prinkipo, Turkey (place) Probably in the 19th century (time) and they were feeling peaceful (atmosphere) during the start.
"Cristo Roto" (Broken Christ) is a Mexican legend about a broken statue of Jesus that is believed to have performed miracles. The story goes that a group of prisoners found the statue in a river and brought it to a church where it started to work miracles. People from all over Mexico pilgrim to the statue seeking miracles and blessings.
It is basically mythology.
Do You Believe in Miracles The Story of the 1980 U-S- Hockey Team - 2001 TV was released on: USA: 5 February 2001
The feeling the reader gets while reading a story is generally referred to as the "mood" of a story. Moods can range from bleak and depressing to hopeful or uplifting.
Literary Terminology
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read miracles on the water ny tom nagorski for the whole story
mood
Yes, there are accounts of St. Scholastica performing miracles, such as the story of when she prayed for a storm to continue so that she could spend more time with her brother, St. Benedict, and the storm miraculously halted.