Mr. Cry's Room Analysis

The first element that assist the plot development is the narrative style. The type of narration is third person limited omniscient. The narrator is not actually part of the story, which allows the reader to see the events of the story unfold. This also lets the reader see the thoughts and attitudes of all of the characters through a less bias lenses. If the narration would have been in first person, the readers would only see

     In the opening lines of the story we are drawn into climax of the story. We are

Characters play a major role in ensuring that the novels can be read and comprehended. However, the success of a novel is dependent on the quality of characterization and whether they will attract the

looks at how the director choose to introduce the situation the characters face, the conflict that happens and the resolution of the story.

In the opening pages of the text, we are introduced to the main characters through the believable and

symbolism, tone and theme. Much of these elements are shown right from the beginning of

3. What is our first introduction to various characters? The suitors, for instance…. are they a homogeneous group, or are there differences among them? What

When being first introduced to the main characters,

The sound in this play was pretty beneficial to the theme of this show considering the fact that the play was an hour and a half dialogue of two men discussing football. There were no microphones which made it seem as if the audience was not in the room at all. It was a normal conversation which is why I feel the choice of no microphones was necessary. The men projected their voices very well, they were very well articulated, and used proper diction therefore I could hear and comprehend every thing being said. In addition, the language in this play was very foul at times and once again, considering the fact that there were two men discussing football, racism, and more, of course profanity would be included in the script. Conclusively, the sound in this play was great and it somewhat contributed to my belief of the play because the lack of microphones made me feel like it was less than a theatrical production and more of a conversation onstage.

Apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic narratives require the author(s) to make their work credible enough for the audience to suspend disbelief and allows themselves to become immersed into the narrative. The author(s) can portray this with the setting of the oncoming, occurring, or preceding apocalyptic event. The time frame should coincide with the society at the time of the event or be able to explain why society is the way it has become. The imagery the creator(s) should paint vivid pictures of their apocalyptic world while still appealing to the audience. The themes within the narrative should not be far fetched, but rather relatable to audience as many people picture themselves as survivors through the end of days and would experience the

There were a lot of musical terms but I don’t think this limited their audience to just music savvy people. It switched between dialogue and monologue but for the most part the story was communicated through dialogue. There were virtually no directed addresses to the audience. Asides were communicated merely with looks. There were tonnes of accents in this show as stated above. Some examples of them were Canadian, British, Italian and French. In summation this was a wonderful play performed superbly. The two clearly knew what they were doing in terms of voice and

First person narrations can prove a risk of the integrity of the true events, as the narrator has full capability to withhold information, exaggerate, belittle, and overall use the power of language to subdue the reader to perceive the story as they see

er claims that all human stories are built on seven “basic plots.” Booker believes that all stories do not always strictly follow these plots because if they did humans would get bored and easily recognize the

Next, the narrator in any story is very important as it is in their point of view that

1. Exposition/Introduction: This is where the main characters (and some supporting) are introduced and we get a look into their regular lives before their journey begins. This is also where we see some minor conflict which could build into the main goal.