Mood is how the reader is made to feel based on the writing. Both tone and mood can easily be altered by the author’s careful use of diction. In “Salvador Late or Early” and “The House on Mango Street” the author, Sandra Cisneros, utilizes strong diction by using undesirable words and phrases to develop the pessimistic
Mood: In my book trailer, mood is portrayed through the music and photos. You have moments where the photos are light and happy like when it says Mare is special and moments when it’s darker like when it shows the Stilts. It shows the mystery that keeps you on the edge of your seat until the last page. The music shows mystery in the way the flute comes and goes.
The song especially changes right after the boys start questioning the carnival playing church music. Plus Will had goose pimples when the music drifted away (a bad omen). The diction used here and the bad signs that have occurred insist the carnival plays a part in the evil. Bradbury uses diction to describe the train as well. The way he wrote it throws them off but the word funeral, next to the train, grabs their attention, making them think that whether the train, carnival or someone else is related to the main evil.
Connell brought the reader's attention to the book, just like the characters. Connell showing mood in the short story helps the reader feel
are all ways a writer can make a reader feel a certain mood. Setting and diction were used in these stories. It’s interesting how an author can change the way someone thinks about something by using one of these elements in their writing. If the character's in “Back Roads” never came across the fascinating river or statute, the reader would most likely be very bored with the story. And if the character in “A Winter’s Drive” never found the box he was looking for, there wouldn’t be an anxious feeling at all because what would the reader have to look forward to in the story?
Her inner self craves for freedom to drive past and achieve something. She envisions her song as a luxurious Cadillac, where she now wants a materialistic world. She is in her imaginary world until the heat of the urn in her hand bring back her to reality, where she starts comparing to her real life, hallow and vapid. She attempts to find comfort in her room, as she says “coffee cruises my mind visiting the most remote way stations, I think of my room as a calm arrival each book and lamp in its place.” She starts to reflect her possessions and the security they give her and what they represent in her life.
The melancholic tone leads to sympathy as we can see the narrator having feelings towards her captors and the sadness of the situation and her sympathy is shown through the tone in this
(page 112). Emotions like this enhance the feeling of the text and changes how things are inferred. Imagine the tone and mood are the center of the universe, the wonders of how things are created, or the juiciest part of a burger. Without the meat, the burger(story) is just lame, and no one wants to eat(read) it. The mood and tone are building blocks to the theme, and the whole novel, or
She uses her importance and connection to music to show that even while things change and she grows up, the one thing that remains constant is the melody. She recalls her mother leaving and it is a long, painful experience, she knows she is actively forgetting the good in her childhood. The speaker is aware of her childhood memories “fading like the words of a lullaby”, but there is a sense of comfort in knowing that no matter the circumstances, they will remain. The personal relationship in the jazz albums and small nuances add up together to create something that blooms from the
The tone is what the author wants the reader to feel, while the mood is how the reader actually feels. Another reason why people are scared of moving on is that they do not know how to express themselves. The mood of the story can be best described as gloomy and reflective. After the team wins the first game of the season, the Backup is drunk by midnight in his living room. He is watching the game highlights on the television and sees that the Kid is having all of the attention.
Another example of mood is when Coffee writes, “Firm like a vow, the hope of rain” (28). When the reader reads this line in the poem, the words make them feel a dedication or a desire to an object, person, or anything else a person might feel a dedication or a desire towards. By getting the reader to feel a sense of dedication or a desire it can make the reader realize there is nothing better than tomatoes, ultimately praising them. In the poem, Coffee uses mood by using examples of different times in a person's life when they would either feel love, dedication, or a desire, to get the reader to feel those emotions. Coffee puts the reader in these moods because when people feel love, desire, or dedication, they are praising that person or
Throughout the poem, the speaker’s mother seems to be upset. The poems tone shifts when the speaker begins to talk about themselves. The speaker talks down on herself. The speakers states, “I will turn out bad”(31). From this, viewers can assume that the poems tone is unsatisfied.
Hello, Kennedy. I saw the same thing after reading the scenario. The hotelier has lost money because the “good time girl” paid her debt but the money was taken by the Russian guest. I did not think about how the hotel being in debt would lower the GDP. I think the GDP rose when each person bought something using credit, but the GDP didn’t change when all the debts were paid.
