Helen’s story is different than the other stories told in the book because the point of view her story is told from creates
But she climbed the mountain anyways. On her way up she thought about her father, how much of a wise and brave leader he was. She was afraid she couldn’t reach his expectations. What if she couldn’t honor his memory? Eliza began to cry as she reached the top of the ciff.
It documents her entire progress, both physically and mentally (to show her changes in reluctant attitude)
Additionally, Krakauer describes the glacier as a “three dimensional phantasmal beauty” which emphasizes how attractive this glacier can be even though the crevasses caused problems with the ladder earlier. Krakauer gave us a better insight on the mountain by employing visual imagery as he incorporated descriptive details to describe the characteristics of the mountain such as: “meandered through a vertical maze of crystalline blue stalagmites”. Instead of just saying I passed blue stalagmites, Krakauer expanded his description to give us a better understanding of the stalagmites and our viewpoint on his description changes. Just saying “blue stalagmites” portrays how dull the situation is whereas “vertical maze of crystalline blue stalagmites” fully describes the scenario well as we can really imagine Krakauer admiring the scenery. Furthermore, Krakauer chose to structure his writing this way so that, he’s reminded of how beautiful the mountain can be even though it’s dangerous.
Archaic Hunters and Gathers Throughout North America there was various groups of people that were referred to as Hunters and Gatherers. They were found all over North America and each group was similar but different in many ways. These groups of people were known as The Archaic Hunters and Gatherers. As Archaic Hunters and Gathers grew rapidly in numbers and with all the big game gone they had to find a way to adapt. With their ancestor the Paleo-Indians having hunted all the big game to extinction they had to develop another way of survival.
The imagery is used in a manner to almost tell a narrative, which she continues briefly throughout the second paragraph. However, she clarifies the sentence after in the second paragraph that the phrase
His method of foreshadowing causes the reader to develop a clear idea of the upcoming events and continue reading. Krakauer’s detailed descriptions are followed by a suspenseful cliffhanger that grabs the reader’s attention. For instance, after witnessing the incompetent skills of the other climbers Hall remarks, “I think it’s pretty unlikely that we’ll get through this season without something bad happening up high” (Krakauer 130). The reader is left with a vague suspicion that something horrible will occur during the climb, and continues reading to reveal the answers. Also, Krakauer places short excerpts from various pieces of writing in the beginning of each chapter that relate to the events in the upcoming chapter.
This device allows the reader to feel as if they are experiencing what the author is experiencing, and once again allows for a better understanding of the story’s complete plot. Without imagery, the story would feel dull and
Weihenmayer story, which is “Everest”, had a more uplifting tone and a more serious tone. For example throughout the whole story Weihenmayer stays in order from start to finish. Because he organized his memoir in chronological order and he chose a more serious tone it made the climbing of the enormous Mount Everest more suspenseful and more realistic. Conveying his memoir in a more realistic way expressed his purpose, which is to inspire people to pursue their dreams because it was like the reader was on the climb. Meaning the reader experienced his negative doubts, his uplifting comments, and his inspiring moments.
The poetic readings of the story provide additional dimension by guiding the reader to build his or her own imagination throughout the
Tobias Wolff’s Hunters in the Snow explores the latent meaning of insecurity. Wolff’s use of vivid imagery and descriptive language allows the reader to be more engaged and focused on the details that aren’t necessarily mentioned in the story, but that are interpreted throughout. Kenny’s malicious behavior in the constant bullying of the insecure Tub served as the primary motivation that leads to Kenny’s death. Kenny was a bitter man that received pure enjoyment from teasing and bullying Tub. He was reckless and took his jokes too far, which made him dangerous.
It digs deep into Kate’s emotions behind this story and her reason behind writing it. This makes the reader feel more connected to and understanding of Kate’s perspective before
As the point is thrown across to the reader so quickly it unsettles the readers mind, which unbalances them. It also highlights the fact that even though he saw it before he is unable to identify what he saw ate that moment in time which further unsettles Arthur and the reader in turn which simultaneously forms a series of questions in the readers mind which draw in the readers interest to continue reading on. The high amounts of suspense and tension is due to its fast pace and unsteady occurring events which seem to go clam and then all of the sudden shoot up again this is done so that the reader remains in full focus at all times and it draws the reader in, furthermore it amplifies the effect that the reader becomes enveloped in fear and apprehension. Hill tend to put these simple sentences in her paragraph so that the reader is left hanging for a few seconds which continues to enhance tension this is another device that she uses In order to maintain the gothic literature
Michael Cimino’s film The Deer Hunter goes through the experiences of three friends, Michael, Steven, and Nick, before, during, and after the war. Michael arrives home safely, Steven comes home with physical injuries, and Nick ends up staying in Vietnam. The film depicts how the war impacted the perception that these men had of their lives before the war. This perception evolution is portrayed through the symbolism of the motif of the gun. In each third of the movie, the symbolism of the gun evolves in conjunction with the views of the characters.
This is a key point in understanding the narrator’s character and the overall meaning of the
