Legacy, Volume 13Department of English, University of Massachusetts, 1996 |
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Halaman 42
... narrator the opportunity to establish a voice that is relatively objective and quite conven- tional , and that gives no indication that the author is a black woman . Although the chapter ends with a direct address to the reader , it ...
... narrator the opportunity to establish a voice that is relatively objective and quite conven- tional , and that gives no indication that the author is a black woman . Although the chapter ends with a direct address to the reader , it ...
Halaman 43
... narrator repeats the entreaties that the author made in the preface . The dis- tanced voice of the sentimental narrator is interrupted by a personal , passion- ate one , from the angry description of Samuel's " illiterate harangues ...
... narrator repeats the entreaties that the author made in the preface . The dis- tanced voice of the sentimental narrator is interrupted by a personal , passion- ate one , from the angry description of Samuel's " illiterate harangues ...
Halaman 52
... narrator is ... omniscient . In the case of Our Nig the very anonymity of placing the narrative voice within a tradition is useful . 8. Mrs. Bellmont's actions also seem to be an attempt to keep her from being a narrator / author ...
... narrator is ... omniscient . In the case of Our Nig the very anonymity of placing the narrative voice within a tradition is useful . 8. Mrs. Bellmont's actions also seem to be an attempt to keep her from being a narrator / author ...
Isi
A JOURNAL | 1 |
Mary Chapman Gender and Influence in Louisa May Alcotts | 19 |
Jill Jones The Disappearing I in Our Nig | 38 |
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Istilah dan frasa umum
Alcott American appear argues artist become begins body Boston called Canaris Caroline century chapter character Child Christian collection Cooke Cooke's critical cultural death describes discussion domestic early England essays example experience female fiction figure forces Frado freedom gaze gender girl Gladys Harriet Helwyze Hentz History Hopkins House husband ideal identity important includes individual influence Jacobs John Journal LEGACY letters Lily Linda literary Literature lives male marriage Mary Michigan moral mother move narrative narrator nature nineteenth-century notes novel object Pennsylvania person plot poem political published race racial readers relation religion religious remains Review role Sappho says sense sentimental sexual slave slavery social society Southern sphere story Studies tion tradition University voice Warren Wharton Wheatley Wilson woman women writing York young