The Happy Man

The stranger’s appearance could suggest many things. The author tells us that “He was in his late forties. He wore a dark suit, conservatively cut; he was hatless, with thin silver-tipped neatly combed hair; a plain, sober, intelligent face with frowning eyes” First, from this statement, we can infer that he is very professional. Many people, when dressing for professional events or work, they dress in a suit of some sort, and always have their hair arranged neatly. Second, we may be able to draw the conclusion that he had a lot on his mind, or maybe he's very troubled mentally. We can draw this conclusion because it says that he has an intelligent face but with frowning eyes. The old time saying is that “If you want to know what someone's saying, look at their eyes”. Our eyes reveal much more than our mouths do. Overall, our appearance can reveal so much.

(2) The narrator knows does not know very much about what is happening because in the story it states in paragraph one sentence one " It looked like a good thing: but wait till i tell you". When i read this I realized that the narrator could

The author reveals the character/narrator by using indirect characterization. In the story, the character is describing his actions and thoughts, telling what type of person he is in the process. For example, in the story, the character says “In the enthusiasm of my confidence…”(Line 17). This is revealing that the character can be prideful and that it could cloud his judgment. But, simultaneously,the

Starting off with Mr.Norton, the narrator is given the job to be his driver for the day. Having a conversation while driving, Mr. Norton says, “’ So you see, young man, you are involved in my life quite intimately, even though you’ve never seen me before… You are my fate. And you must write to me and tell me the outcome” (Ellison 43). The narrator feels

The narrator though an educator, is not very good at verbalizing his emotions. He tends to be the person who keeps everything inside

At the beginning of the story, the narrator provides a brief description of himself that allows readers to reflect upon his character and morality. He introduces himself as someone who believes that

“But I don’t want comfort. I want God, I want poetry, I want real danger, I want freedom, I want goodness. I want sin.” “In fact,” said Mustapha Mond, “you’re claiming the right to be unhappy.” “All right then,” said the Savage defiantly, “I’m claiming the right to be unhappy,” This significant quote from Brave New World had moved innumerable readers’ heart, so do I. Exaggeration? No. It’s the satire to the false meaning of the universal happiness, and it’s this quote which made me had rethink what do I really want and the way of living I want to choose. Because the deep influence and rumination brought by the book, I would like to say

With the use of short sentences such as ‘you go alone’ Wells, H.G. (p43-50) and ‘he corrected me in one particular’ (p44) Wells builds up tension that keeps the reader engaged and enthralled with unease at the beginning of the story. As with the narrator no names are given to three elderly occupants of the castle, this increases the reader’s suspicions by making it less personal

In this chapter, as in many other chapters, he intersperses short sentences into his narrative. In fact, some of his paragraphs in this chapter are only 1 sentence long. What kind of information is conveyed in these short paragraphs?

For this essay I will analyze the unnamed narrator whom is the protagonist in the story. The story opens up with the narrator describing

2. what's found out approximately the man or woman of the narrator thru his distinctive description of his method as a journalist? what type of guy does he seem to be?

The narrator’s diction on the page can be described as vain due to the fact he doesn’t need an introduction when the narrator says it is “not really necessary” (4). The narrator’s diction reveals that he has a methodical, stone cold personality that puts the narrator in a more superior position then the human race. Achieving

The epistolary structure of the novel and the subsequent use of multiple narrators forces the reader to judge for themselves what is true and what is dramatized from the letters. Due to the story being retold from the point of view of Victor the reader is more likely to understand why Victor and Walton deem the monster a malevolent and insensitive brute.

3. The name of the central character, together with a description of the character 's

Austen intends to show how human happiness is found by living in accordance with human