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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page
report discusses three well-known authors’ works -- Charlotte
Perkins Gilman (“The Yellow Wallpaper”), Henry James (“The Beast
in the Jungle”) and the best-known of the three, Mark Twain (“The
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”) -- and uses them as examples of
how the author tells the story is every bit, sometimes more,
important than the story itself. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWwaytld.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
is every bit, sometimes more, important than the story itself. Bibliography lists 5 sources. BWwaytld.rtf How the Story is Told Makes the
Difference By: C.B. Rodgers - November 2001 -- for more information on using this paper properly! Introduction The ways in which a
writer tells his or her story is what makes the difference between good writing that allows a reader to experience the truth as the characters in a story experience it
and reading what amounts to nothing more than a narrative of events and occurrences. Three examples of the way a writer shows how his or her characters are alive within
their story are Charlotte Perkins Gilman ("The Yellow Wallpaper"), Henry James ("The Beast in the Jungle") and the best-known of the three, Mark Twain ("The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"). Each
of them creates a setting which is inhabited by a genuinely unique individual or individuals. The writer takes the reader into that world and allows the reader to see it
and experience it through the character. In a story such as "The Yellow Wallpaper," the effect is one that chills the reader who finds themself trapped with a, almost willingly,
woman going insane. Twains "Huckleberry Finn" takes the reader with him along the Mississippi river and through the adventures of a boy who would have once been called a "scamp"
or a "scalliwag." And the sophisticated realm of the New York theater, Henry James presents the character of Marcher, a man who is acting his way through life as much
as he is acting in terms of his professional and artistic pursuit. James shows the reader the internal realm of "The Beast in the Jungle" in terms of metaphor and
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