The narrator avoids the question and leaves as quickly as he can, but Ras' henchmen follow him. |
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Our narrator has been arrested for being married to a divorced man, which is heretical. |
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In pleading guilty and inviting death by firing squad the narrator is at least making a stand. |
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Thus he is both the third-person narrator of Don Quixote's story and the first-person narrator of his own story. |
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I wanted nothing cool, nothing distant, nothing distilled through the author into a third-person narrator, I just wanted it said. |
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The revival version, then, is the only one told from the point of view of a third-person narrator who witnesses the meeting of the protagonists. |
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Our narrator starts the record slightly haywire, a confused youth maxing out on the raw nerves of bitterness and hope. |
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He is at once the narrator, director and cameraman of this homemade production. |
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Whilst the narrator poses questions to himself and the viewer, the nature of death, bloodlust and voyeurism is brought home. |
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The novel proper features a compulsively wisecracking, self-aware narrator. |
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By the close of the story, it seems that the narrator has only begun to come to terms with the self-deceit he has practiced on himself. |
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In the novel Stark assigns narrator Jack Burden the task of uncovering dirt on the universally admired Judge Monty Irwin. |
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In both stories the narrator must learn to act in an independent, self-motivated, unprejudiced, and inner-directed way. |
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In part 2, the narrator concludes that this surrender produces merely the illusion of self-control and self-possession. |
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He intelligently dispensed with the double narrative and the time shift between Esther's sections and those told by the third-person narrator. |
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At the end of that book the time traveller returns to the future and the anonymous narrator is left to write the story. |
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The publishers printed what was left, so readers remained unaware that the narrator survives the shipwreck. |
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The narrator then steps in to comment on the pointlessness and futility of life on earth before the credits roll. |
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Actress Patricia Doyle, the narrator, plays her as an embittered crone looking back on her wicked life. |
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She introduces the narrator to Jerome Strozzi, an aging priest who ministers to society's throwaways. |
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As if to underline the point, he has narrator Sean Penn, in a deliciously off-handed moment, deliberately fluff one of his lines. |
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A reliable narrator, I would suggest, is an intelligent, shockable, conscientious and perceptive, human being. |
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Much like the narrator, Jim is an irretrievably marginalized figure living on the fringes of society. |
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The book is too long and as a narrator, he can be a bit of a blabbermouth, but it is an exceptionally good crime novel. |
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Spending a night in the library of an old friend and scholar of the black arts, the narrator becomes curious about the object in question. |
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He said he had echolalia, which, the narrator explains, is a mental disease where the patient repeats what they hear. |
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What's off the mark about his dystopian predictions is that his narrator is saying these things, as opposed to merely thinking them. |
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Our teatro included a narrator who described, in Tzeltal, Tzotzil, or Tojolabal, a series of mimed skits performed by project members. |
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Emma's vision is shared only by the narrator and is potentially ironized from that vantage. |
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The reader comes to views and opinions and understandings that the narrator does not share. |
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The narrator gets off a train in a deserted countryside and walks deep into the forest, where he makes camp and goes to sleep. |
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I was about the age of the narrator of Lithium, who is mostly nameless in the book. |
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Stewart Ennis, is a droll, gently spoken narrator who eases us into the story with a benign, unpatronising charm. |
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It takes the talking book a step further through an unnamed first-person narrator. |
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In this dream poem the narrator enters the Garden of Mirth where he sees various allegorized figures and falls in love with a rosebud. |
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And the story is told by a possibly slightly unreliable narrator, which is a nice touch. |
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Coincident with this formal composition is the historical consciousness of the novel's anonymous narrator. |
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In paradise, the omniscient narrator concludes, there are no stories because there are no journeys. |
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The author of Ulysses is not a narrator describing a subject outside himself. |
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Most readers don't even notice that David is the narrator of all three stories. |
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Sometimes she's a participant in the story, other times she serves as a narrator of the event. |
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The on-stage narrator is the author of the story, and she gives the play its literary sheen. |
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We also have a voice-over narrator to explain everything, along with lessons learned. |
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The identity of the film's voiceover narrator is never adequately established, and this proves distracting. |
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A motto theme for William Penn is heard and the narrator intones Penn's prayer for Philadelphia. |
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In my nursery school nativity play, the Christmas before I turned five, I was cast as the narrator. |
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But the narrator is so unsympathetic, so blank and fleshless, that it's hard to feel engaged by her story, unless by the freak-show details. |
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The style of the book was untraditional, the narrator using slang and colloquial turns of phrase. |
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The voice of a work is not that of the author, but of the narrator, and this is separate from the point of view. |
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The introduction of a narrator, speaking in the vernacular, only reinforces this separation. |
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According to the narrator, this Celtic icon had emerged from Cork 15 years earlier, scored a No 1 hit with his husky versifying, and vanished. |
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The first 43 pages move the narrator from his life as a New Zealand shepherd across the mountains to the hidden Erewhonian civilization. |
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But Haskell's narrator isn't burlesquing either Kuntry Kitchen or sun salutations performed on its floor. |
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Under the author's objective gaze, even the voice of the narrator becomes an image. |
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The film has a voice-over narrator who carefully explains the film's meaning, thus sparing us the trouble of employing a single brain cell. |
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Flesh Sunday's narrator is a nosy parker who mistakes a murderer for a fellow peeping tom. |
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Furthermore, the narrator speaks with the words, accents, and intonations of Golyadkin himself. |
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Then even the integrity of the final narrator is brought into question by yet another revelation. |
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Its narrator is a 23-year-old woman whose obsession with cannibalism may be more than academic. |
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In stanzas twelve through fourteen, the omniscient narrator directs our eye to the movement of the skies. |
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Deconstruction theory and the decline of the omniscient narrator demonstrate a newfound humility. |
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All three films forgo the assistance of an omniscient narrator, and let the subjects tell their own stories. |
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At several points the narrator interjects with omniscient knowledge of historical information which he alone has privileged access to. |
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As Prague's omniscient narrator explains, the game is fundamentally flawed. |
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It's certainly more cinematic than many comics for the simple fact that it has no thought balloons and no omniscient narrator. |
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The narrator notes that Mr. Smith is regarded by the community as her heir-at-law, or default heir. |
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Here the narrator creates a logical chain that is not only grammatically excessive but comically overexact. |
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The voice of the narrator is a somewhat supercilious one, observing and comparing the rites from the train window. |
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There is no animation at all, simply a superzoomed camera panning slowly over the static illustration while a narrator reads the page. |
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This song is sung by Pete Townshend, whose voice in the film is a kind of choric narrator, directly addressing the audience as in Greek tragedy. |
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Astrid throughout remains a mere cipher, a beautiful woman with a crooked smile whom the narrator met while he was a student. |
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In the midst of recounting an episode, the narrator suddenly and inexplicably replaces the present with the past tense. |
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His narrator hotfoots it to Shanghai, where he was brought up, to solve the mystery of his missing mater and pater. |
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According to the narrator, fierce would be hyperbole for even the bravest of hobbits. |
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The ending felt to me like a hyperrealistic fantasy sequence by a non-objective narrator. |
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It remains for the narrator to incorporate into his own art of narration the advantages of artistic indirection with the certainty of effects. |
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He is always a companionable narrator, but he also knows when to let his subjects speak for themselves. |
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The woman's face, the narrator seems to argue, becomes a figura for the male will. |
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The insomniac narrator is every-consumer, furnishing his apartment from catalogues, buying labels, feeling spiritually empty. |
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The narrator and Anne take a seaside holiday, during which the prospect of sexual congress is anticipated. |
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To begin with, a first-person narrator must usually be a reasonably articulate individual, if he is to be convincing. |
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Fowler is the first-person narrator of the book and so most of his best material is internal monologue. |
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This could not happen to a real person, nor, perhaps, to the narrator of a first-person novel. |
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The use of Joy as a narrator on the soundtrack reflects the first-person narration of the original novel. |
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Well, the first-person narrator is not the only one who feels despair when faced with something like that. |
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This peculiar narrator is perhaps one of the most intriguing elements of the story. |
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He learnt to become an observer and a narrator because so much of his childhood and adolescence was spent in bed. |
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But the drumbeat, as the baritone voice of the narrator reminds the audience, is an inseparable part of African music. |
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It's kind of what I was hoping for, it's why I witch the narrator so you can see how each character thinks and feels and stuff. |
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The narrator explains that her story is an inexact reconstruction of events. |
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Naturally we are meant to question the reliability of a narrator who recounts events he never physically witnessed. |
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The Wombles were brought to life by stop-motion animation and the vocal talents of narrator Bernard Cribbins. |
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Bolton comic Martin Davies, alias The Mighty Swob, has been recruited as narrator. |
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Kent the narrator is wise to the flaws of his younger self, if not exactly regretful. |
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What saves Auster's story from ponderousness is the sheer verve with which he follows his narrator through the labyrinthine plot. |
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The reader is teased by what this allegedly all-knowing narrator would seem not to know, will not acquaint himself with, or declines to impart. |
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He's yin to the yang of DLH's narrator, whose personality subsumes the world into bit players in the movie of his life. |
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Even at the end, the reader is not told what their relationship is or why Sophie should be relating this story to the narrator at all. |
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Like many a noir narrator, his reliability is constantly questioned by the film. |
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By narrating her aunt's story, the narrator attempts to restore the repressed sexuality and foreclose her own independence. |
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It is also a politically safe position for the narrator who must negotiate his way through a repressive political system. |
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He reproaches the narrator, Miles Coverdale, for grumbling about the weather. |
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While coming home from fishing one night, the narrator was suddenly overwhelmed by a sense of rank, primitive animality, a feeling of wildness. |
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The narrator reconstitutes the life of Emily L. by retracing the major and minor traumas she has experienced since her youth. |
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One option we talked about was framing the story itself in flashback with a narrator. |
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For example, the narrator uses her life story as an example of how any woman can leave an abusive relationship. |
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The narrator was calm, clear and educated, there were no unnecessary flashy graphics and above all it wasn't dumbed down. |
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This time his narrator is a deracinated white South African who returns home to be with his mother as she dies. |
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According to the narrator, who obviously loves his elephants, Asian elephants are also far more intelligent than their African brothers. |
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The narrator is convinced someone is haunting him, taking possession of his mind, making him think mad thoughts. |
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The narrator explains that all these stories are made up, but they are true anyway, because they explain what Vietnam was like. |
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Epitomizing Sokurov's ambivalence, the narrator scoffs at the film's climactic ballroom dance yet expresses regret at having to leave. |
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The narrator emerges from a two-month period of isolation and dumbfoundedness after the unexplained loss of his arm. |
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The rats scurry around ravenously, and the narrator realizes that they are waiting to devour his warm, dead flesh. |
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This year's prize, says our young narrator Vernon God Little, was won by a Godzilla pumpjack. |
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The narrator is a contented Number in the perfect OneState, whose citizens live and work their mathematically ordered 26th-century existences. |
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It's a haunting tale, like a ghost story whose narrator is speaking from beyond the grave, a victim of the same fate. |
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The accident is told both from the point of view of the passengers on the train and from that of the third-person narrator. |
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Narrated in the present tense, the story unfolds in the voice of an unnamed third-person narrator. |
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If the narrator is both the mother and the child, it can be said that there is only one, multi-voiced character all along, a trickster-like changeling. |
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The woman's double exposure, to the physical longing of the man and to the insistent gaze of the narrator, places her in a typically subordinate and powerless position. |
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The author, whose previous book was the story of the Florence duomo, is a gifted, judicious, compelling narrator, who tells a complex story clearly. |
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The narrator has overvalued the importance of this tiny insect. |
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The narrative voice is part character and part omniscient narrator. |
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In the first huitain de Pisan declares her personal voice as the narrator. |
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Our unseen narrator promises us a lot of interesting things. |
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Yes, that is her voicing narrator gaia in the popular God of War video game series. |
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The narrator showed how money was moved from Citibank to a bogus company. |
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The narrator is somewhat sardonic about his guests and is perhaps influenced by the three whiskies he's had and the cleanskin he's finishing up with. |
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The clear and unemotional voice of the narrator sets the scene. |
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Many of you will have seen some permutation of the mass e-mail joke bouncing around where the narrator is a news photographer, on assignment, having to make a tough call. |
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This was the world of Gustave H. our narrator assumes, one of refinement, poise, and impeccable service. |
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While the narrator clearly describes a room in the throes of chaos brought on by an influx of wounded soldiers, she also curiously depopulates the room of individual men. |
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The narrator meets Ethan when the man who drives him to the local train station is unable to take him and another townsman suggests that the narrator ask Ethan to drive. |
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Ellinor is established in a bravura passage in which Glenthorn, the tale's official narrator, inexactly recollects the tales Ellinor told him of Irish history and myth. |
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The peddler approaches the narrator adopting a pidgin English. |
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The novel features a compulsively wisecracking, self-aware narrator. |
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It is through his attempt to get Givens to confess to his trickery that the narrator comes to realize the conceits he has constructed about himself. |
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I especially love the relationship between the girl narrator, Abilene Tucker, and Miss Sadie, the wise older seer of Manifest. |
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When the inevitable occurs, and he dies as a result of his fragile constitution, the event is of such magnitude that the narrator is overwhelmed by grief and despair. |
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But Herndon is a most unreliable narrator in all things about Mary, since they never got along. |
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Danny, the narrator, his friend Fred and two next door playmates, Nancy and Janet find adventure and exuberance through the days of one particular summer. |
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By listening in on their conversation, we get to know the narrator, Asa Baker-Rouse, and the filmmaker, Bianca Giaever. |
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Samantha is a smart, acerbic narrator, and her observations about high-school warfare ring true. |
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Jazz creates a shareable universe, as reader, characters, and narrator together shape the plot, and an endlessly flexible language, as the story gets told and retold. |
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The narrator, a Nigerian psychiatry student, is emotionally distant, ruminative, and intellectual. |
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Throughout, the characteristically intrusive Balzacian narrator pushes in. |
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In the subsequent chapters the narrator is pulled, inexorably, to new depths of disillusionment and wretchedness. |
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His sanity is slowly unraveling, like the claustrophobic narrator of The Tell-Tale Heart. |
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The narrator is an earnest, clear-eyed woman who speaks as if for all decent folks. |
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Of most interest are the English-speaking narrator and a masked American-accented combatant featured in the film. |
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Shriver has her narrator write in an uncompromisingly opinionated style. |
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A narrator defines specific passages to be reflected in the music. |
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Even the narrator admits there was a real whine in his voice. |
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Mr. Bruce was a voice actor in many cartoons of the thirties, forties and fifties, most notably as the narrator of silly travelogues and newsreels. |
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There is always the doubt of whether what is being portrayed is the truth or if you are being lead on by the ungoverned unfaithfulness of the narrator. |
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At best, you could say the narrator is a man of his unenlightened times. |
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Her daughter, the narrator, is a New Age arty trendoid sui generis. |
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Despite his insistence that the book is a failure, a warily honest narrator emerges. |
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She has a high-pitched reedy voice that doesn't stretch into the corners of these dark hued songs as much as shimmer above them like an unreliable narrator. |
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The unreliable narrator is a staple of recent psychological thrillers, from Gillian Flynn to S.J. Watson to Tana French. |
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With these techniques Johnson effectively but trickily conveys his ironic and multivocal vision and makes his narrator successfully write himself into the text. |
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The narrator seeks to understand what this system is exactly, compared to the 'soothing system' which allows patients to wander around uninhibited. |
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Suddenly, Jupiter opens the front door of the house and an enormous Newfoundland dog runs inside and happily jumps upon the narrator, licking his face eagerly. |
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His most famous role, of course, is that of the schizo narrator in David Fincher's 1998 film Fight Club. |
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The narrator of the story is a pilot who has crash-landed in the desert. |
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Our narrator insists that such a dispensation was never on offer or agreed to in 1982 when the band came together. |
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The film is narrated by the laconic narrator that Disney used a lot then. |
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Only many years later does his full story emerge, when the narrator returns from Paris to visit her ailing uncle. |
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Niven has created an unredeemable monster of a narrator, but a very funny one, indeed. |
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The book is structured with short chapters, turning the eye of the narrator between these 20 dramatis personae. |
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He knows the characters' feelings, and alternately takes on the roles of narrator, philosophical druggist, host, master of ceremonies, commentator and friend to the audience. |
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To conclude, this is a film that problematizes woman's representability, both her representability as image and her status as narrator and as subject. |
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It reminds the narrator of his grandfather, an individual repressed by the system who went through his entire life obsequiously saying yes to all the men in power. |
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It begins with an encounter between Malory, a repressed Englishman restlessly wandering the globe, and the unnamed narrator, as they holiday in Europe. |
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The narrator is suggesting that they build a snowman that looks like a minister. |
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The narrator, as snotty teenagers tend to be, is terribly embarrassed by this until his father's cousin tells him why his father is so attached to clowning around. |
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The poetic association is either Poe's Telltale Heart narrator or Tennyson's Maude, in which a man morbidly considers the effects of his own burial. |
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These are the kind of observations that we are expected to swallow in a story which seeks to successfully bind a sophisticated narrator together with a dreamy young boy. |
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Its nameless narrator is a recently released political prisoner and writer living under house arrest. |
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An omniscient narrator speaks neutrally about what has passed. |
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Moreover, in the antepenultimate chapter of the novel, when the narrator reflects on his project, he intimates that he has been writing a novel all along. |
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Could you talk a minute about the notion of being an unreliable narrator? |
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Preserve these for research into the interview situation, the narrator's personality, or the verbal culturisms of the narrator and her group. |
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Instead, an extradiegetic narrator renders detached testimony of the hero's traumatic story in the Thatcher era. |
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In the voice of a narrator, the author confesses to having no idea how the term became attached to this tactic. |
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Like the De Conceptu Virginali, it takes the form of a single narrator in a dialogue, offering presumable objections from the other side. |
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In his early poems, the poet narrator expresses a tension between vice and virtue, the latter invariably related to Protestantism. |
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Many of them, such as the largest narrator of hadith Abu Hureyrah, recorded and compiled what would constitute the sunnah. |
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Critical opinion is divided as to whether the narrator leaves his residence during the course of the narration. |
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However, the narrator reveals to the reader that these disputed verses were actually from the mouth of the Archangel Gabriel. |
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Towards the end of the novel, the narrator steals a German submarine and successfully foils a plot to involve the British in the war. |
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Many of the stories are introduced by a narrator who is not a character in the story. |
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The narrator claims that the king, wishing to win the favour of Switzerland, offers to make the country the godmother of his son. |
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It is through the voice-over that the narrator demonstrates both the positive and the negative aspects of the two-tongued individual. |
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He worked as narrator for The Goose Train for 3 years, and as master of ceremoies for the Yellow Pine, Idaho, Harmonica Festival for 20 years. |
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The narrator of this story is Suzee, a Jack Russell terrier, who forms an unlikely friendship with a magpie. |
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We chose this poem In the Month of Athyr and did it with Sting as narrator for our 25th anniversary concert. |
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Sometimes narrator Nora at first comes off as a likably upfront, if slightly self-satisfied Parisian gallery owner. |
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Not only a father figure, but the creative counterpoint to the narrator, Berline wishes to spend some time with the younger man. |
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In addition to Uncle Tom, I also analyze the similarities between Johnson's narrator and Stowe's biracial character, Adolph. |
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Kangkala, a calypsonian, is the narrator of Earl Lovelace's Caribbean saga. |
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Again, I feel, Crafts's narrator is not convincingly categorizable as African American in this comparison. |
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I usually find the Geordie accent pleasant on the ear but the dreary moronic drone of the narrator had me turning the sound off. |
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The uncertain narrator in Dust has in fact told us a story of a dual myth-making or mythomania. |
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The child narrator of this picture book, and Ruffy, a toy dog, are bored at home one day, so they decide to go travelling. |
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Here, narrator Barbara Flynn explores the nation's love affair with one of Britain's steamiest stars. |
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The unreliability Asorin shows as a narrator is thus linked with the undependability he shows as a husband. |
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The narrator tries all manner of despicable tricks to procure her return. |
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Scliar's narrator describes how Carrion has blood extracted from a verruga peruana lesion injected into the researcher's own body. |
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The narrator meets one of the judges of the gacaca, a woman whose own husband, a Hutu, had been killed defending his Tutsi wife. |
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Which pop musician was the original narrator of the TV series Thomas The Tank Engine and Friends? |
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The essayistic and diaristic text accompanying the film is delivered by a male narrator who affects the diction of an ethnographer. |
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Emma, the narrator, is about 15 years old, somewhat naive, idolizing her older brother Eric. |
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The profiles featured in The Serial Killers also formulaically begin with a printed disclaimer about the programs' disturbing content, minus the narrator. |
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What is reiterated and haunts the narrative is that Nissim was dressed in a white djellabah and a cotton turban when the narrator imagines having seen him last. |
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We recognize that the narrator is not the one who made the vow, and though we know the identity of the vower we do not yet know the substance of the vow. |
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The Book is a more allusive work than the Tale, which leads to speculation on whether the digressions in both works might not merely be a case of a rambling narrator. |
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This subculture, synecdochically represented in both novels in the downtown bar, provides a framework for both identification and disidentification for the narrator. |
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As a nontenured teacher in a local denominational secondary school, the narrator of this novel, the burlesquely named Joseph Gouffignat, has a keen eye for satire. |
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In contrast, unabridged narrator MacDuffie tries to add a bit too much character to the characters without having full knowledge of what had gone before. |
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Bergamino in turn reflects the subtle mind and sharp rhetoric of his own commemorator, Filostrato, and perhaps the qualities of the model narrator of the Decameron. |
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Like other books in this series, the plot is topically driven, with realistic but simplified characters who speak, as does the narrator, colloquially. |
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Bowles' story has a cool, third-person narrator, while Camus' tale is an overheated dramatic monologue, narrated inside the head of a manic, tongueless man. |
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One can almost hear the drone of sitars and tambouras as the narrator rhapsodizes over Anju, abandoning linear narrative for a series of intoxicating visual images. |
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The matrilinear identity Redonnet created for herself is fleshed out by the narrator of Rose Melie Rose on her twelfth birthday and her entry into womanhood. |
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Strikingly, the poem's narrator takes as his starting point his encounter with Reynolds' picture of Abington in the Royal Academy exhibition room. |
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Patrick, for all his brutal truth telling, is an unreliable narrator. |
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In the opening of Bednyi Leandr, for example, the humorous voice of the narrator engages in a synchronic reflection on the act of writing in the Sternian manner. |
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The narrator flees in the direction of London, first passing Byfleet and then Weybridge before travelling east along the north bank of the Thames. |
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From Series 9 the narrator would call out the episodes' names and from Series 11 the theme song was sung starting with the sound of a train whistle. |
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With an almost imperceptible touch, the narrator connects up this oneirism of names with the premonitory signs of the vocation that Remebrance is said to recount. |
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The author thus creates a sense of pathos by allowing the reader to see the narrator's flaws while being drawn to sympathise with the narrator as well. |
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The movie opens with a group of medieval pilgrims journeying through the Kentish countryside as a narrator speaks the opening lines of the General Prologue. |
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It is his lesbophilia that sets Proust's narrator apart from the author, that marks the novel as a novel rather than a perverse exercise in selective autobiography. |
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Recounted with biting wit by narrator Barry Humphries, the film introduces Mary Dinkle, an alienated Australian girl whose mother is a kleptomaniac. |
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The narrator attributes this miracle primarily to the intervention of Lady Felicity, vrou Saelde, and Divine Courtesy, diu gotes bovescheit, on Enite's behalf. |
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In brief, narratology is the study of how narratives work, especially regarding point of view, deixis, and the role of the narrator within the text. |
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Clearly, it is this imbalance, and not the procreative revolution that it provokes, that constitutes the lamentability of this future for Forster's narrator. |
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