Microsoft Narrator

above) to read aloud to you. (In Adobe Acrobat Reader, the Read Out Loud control is in the View Menu.) Do you use Microsoft Windows? Ask Narrator to read to you. Microsoft Narrator uses a voice to read what is on the screen out loud. Find out how to use Narrator here: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows7/Hear-text-read-aloud-with-Narrator. If you followed the directions, Narrator should start reading to you. You can also change your display settings. Make the text larger, or change the colors

theme is racism, with ambition and humility being secondary themes. The story begins with the narrator clarifying his grandparents were once slaves and “about eight five years ago they were told they were free, united with other of our country in everything pertaining to the common good, and in everything social, separate like the fingers of the hand” (Ellison 1). It was the grandfather that told the narrators father, “Son, after I’m gone I want you to keep up the good fight. I never told you, but

The narrators in both stories suffer from issues due to a lack of communication. Their environments were making their relationship hard to maintain such as the car from the street make Karla Suarez feel lonely and the life surround aurora make they hard to meet each other due to the author says they only meet two to four times a month. Both stories are similarities and differences. First I want to talk about the of the similarities both stories are talking about love. Both the narrators suffer

This shows how much the narrator has lost as they have indicated that they have not relied on anyone or anything else. In the last stanza, the narrator orders that the ‘metaphysical’ be taken away. The verbal commands, such as ’dismantle’ and ‘sweep’, have negative connotations to them and therefore assert how redundant life now seems for

achievements of his brother rather than him. Rather than celebrating the glory of his brother’s achievements; he lets the pride get to him and makes him act narcissistic. In “The Scarlet Ibis” by James Hurst, the narrator lets his pride and ambition ultimately destroy his brother. The Narrator has always had strong opinions on Doodle. Ever since the day Doodle was born, the Narrator’s pride was much too high for having Doodle as a brother saying, “He was born when I was six and was, from the outset,

“The Beauty Treatment and Scars” After “The Beauty Treatment”, the narrator whose name is unknown has ambivalent feelings about her inner reflection matching her outer. Material items can only blanket your feelings, until someone rips off the blanket and the feeling of nakedness hits, like a ton of bricks. Consequently, sitting there looking at her friend Kate also known as “The Bitch “from whom she received the beauty treatment, she had an abundance of feelings growing as she sat there, vulnerable

writers can grow and develop short stories differently from the same experience. There are similarities between the stories, such as the use of a first person narrator, the plot, setting, and also there is an interchange between the narrator and the blind man in both stories. But within these similarities there are also differences; the narrators are two different people with two very different views on the situation, and although there is an interchange between the characters they are two different

There is a power struggle of these two characters from the very beginning—they are both narrating the story. Most, if not, all, stories are given one narrator for the story—the same thing goes for plays. The northerner is not more of a narrator than that of Julius himself. This shows one of the first conflicts that must be dealt with in the story: Who is going to be in charge because there cannot be two bosses. In the Theatre world of terms this

This is an archetypal viewpoint of the superego, as she says this with almost a condescending tone in her voice. The Schaefers appear to be a moral, sensitive couple that cares deeply for all manner of peoples and this supremely annoys Kim and the narrator. The reason they are so put off by their neighbors is that they are uncomfortable with themselves in comparison to the Schaefers. The Schaefers are happily married

gender roles demonstrated leaves the reader to wonder if the narrator loves Clara at all. It begins with the way the narrator focuses on the physical aspects of Clara, the way he continually belittles her intelligence, and it ends with the codependence that the narrator thinks Clara should have with him. A lot of the time when Clara is mentioned it is in reference to her physical appearance, weather it be her body, or her smile: the narrator doesn’t seem to look at her as a person, he sees her as an