Tone In Edward, Edward

1. ) The tone is the way that the Author expresses his attitudes through his writing. It can change very quickly or it could even stay the same throughout the whole story. The tone in “Edward, Edward” is very similar but also very different from the tone in “Lord Randall”. In “Edward, Edward” the tone is very dark and suspenseful because it just keeps you on the edge wondering what or who Edward actually killed. It also makes you really confused at the end of the story because at the end you find out that it was Edward’s mother who told him to kill his father so it makes you wonder why his mother is asking him all these questions like “why is your sword so bloody?” when she knows exactly why it’s bloody and what he killed. The tone in “Lord Randall” is also very dark because Lord Randall dies and he’s having to tell his mother that he isn’t feeling good and asking her to make his bed for him meaning that he is dying and it also makes you ask how is he dying then it tells you that he was in the woods with his lover and she fed him eel so it’s basically letting us know that he was poisoned but this story also leaves you very confused at the end because it

It makes the story advance. A major feature of dialogue is that it moves the story forward in a more straight-forward way than a narrator’s explanation would. Secondly, It develops the characters. Characters can evolve through dialogue. Next, it brings dynamics. It can increase the story’s pace and make it much more dynamic. The next reason dialogue is important is, It provides realism and shows what is happening instead of telling it. Lastly, it defines the characters. Dialogue is one of the methods used to depict characters and the was they relate to each other. What the say, how they say it, and the tone that they speak in provides us with a lot of