Friday, December 21, 2018
'Five literary elements in Barbara Kimenyeââ¬â¢s ââ¬ÅThe Winnerââ¬Â Essay\r'
'Barbara Kimenyeââ¬â¢s ââ¬Å"The  victor,ââ¬Â is an  excellent example of a  hornswoggle  written report that does  non necessarily use  all  pentad of the literary elements to their fullest potential, but  solace creates a sense of organic unity. In this analysis, the elements are organized in the  order of magnitude of theme,  dapple,  constitutionization,  linguistic context, and then structure. Each element  forget be  expound and then ââ¬Å"The Winnerââ¬Â and the events in it will be related to the elements.\r\nThe purpose of the theme of a  study is to provide insight to the  endorser  about(predicate) the  designerââ¬â¢s point-of-view on the  discipline they chose to  issue about. Theme can be communicated in two ways, both of which Ms. Kimenye utilized.  integrity is to reveal the theme directly  through with(predicate) a statement that a character makes, and the other is to allow the reader to  read the theme based on the actions and reactions of the characters   . She relates  cash and happiness throughout the  narrative to  beget her theme. Her use of description through the characters  disturbed her point  truly clearly. She  apply the  in force(p) symbols, such as people, in the  victorian way to help the reader  perceive the purpose and meaning of the symbol. Overall, the way she  integrate the theme into the  boloney could be considered to  swan from good to excellent.\r\nThe  plan of a  recital should have an element of suspense and  satire in it to make the reader  loss to continue reading. It should also include at least one major complication, that is, the  wiz or a nonher character is  close up from doing what they want to do. While all of this is   vent on, the order or events and relationship  betwixt events still has to make sense to the reader.  there was a  big(p) deal of  sarcasm presented in the end of the story when Pius  terminate up changing his opinion of  full cousin Sarah and marrying her, which the reader didnââ¬â   ¢t expect. Barbara Kimenye also  unbroken the events in the story organized by some form and made it very simple for the reader to  regard what was going on. While she fulfilled most of the characteristics of a good plot, one seemed to be lacking.  there could have been more tension  among characters present in the story.\r\nMs. Kimenye made  wonderful use of the element characterization. In  gyp stories, not much depth is  call for as to the characterââ¬â¢s personalities. It is  simply required that any reader be able to connect with one character. How of all time, in this story, one seemed to know Piusââ¬â¢ personality and by the end, could almost predict what his reactions would be to events.\r\nThe setting in this story was somewhat described literally, but most good authors  fork out to make a touch on figurative settings also. The setting is the conditions prior to the story, and should be described in clarity and detail. In this selection, one had a general  approximati   on of Piusââ¬â¢ surroundings, but no information presented was ever extremely detailed so that the reader could make a distinct  celluloid in their head.\r\nFinally, the structure of a short story should always be fancied and written in prose. It should also  read no more than one plot and should be based on the plot rather than the characters. Short stories do not usually use all five literary elements clearly and with a great depth, although they are still present in some form. Ms. Kimenye chose a structure to write in at the beginning of the story and, for the most part, she stuck to all of the guidelines with it, although some things she did in the story may have been  move it a little bit.\r\nIn general, Barbara Kimenye used the five elements together in a way that most readers can understand and interpret to mean many things. The story could have been written better, but the author placed the elements together in a way that worked, regardless of whether or not she used them    all to their full potential.\r\n'  
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.