16403150
Descripción
Mapa Mental por Fraya Locke, actualizado hace más de 1 año
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Creado por Fraya Locke
hace más de 5 años
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Language and Communication
- Miscommunication
- John Thorpe's proposal
to Catherine
- Catherine's faulty assumptions of the
General's involvement in Mrs. Tilney's death
- John Thorpe's proposal
to Catherine
- Use of Direct Speech
- Allows the reader to get a true perception
of the characters without seeing them
through Catherine's flawed viewpoint
- Allows the reader to get a true perception
of the characters without seeing them
through Catherine's flawed viewpoint
- Contributes to Catherine's
bildungsroman
- By communicating and understanding
the characters she is able to make
correct judgements and assumptions
- Catherine judges Isabella correctly
on recieving her letter, she
understands her true motives
- By communicating and understanding
the characters she is able to make
correct judgements and assumptions
- “Well, Catherine, how do you like my friend Thorpe?”
instead of answering, as she probably would have
done, had there been no friendship and no flattery in
the case, “I do not like him at all;” she directly replied, “I
like him very much; he seems very agreeable.” Pg. 49
- Free Indirect Speech
- When the narrator uses the
character's idiolect or speech
to narrate their thoughts
- Satirical tone or ambiguity
- Jane Austen uses free indirect speech to
comic effect, emphasising the conviction
with which Catherine believes in a Gothic
world - Narelle Shaw
- When the narrator uses the
character's idiolect or speech
to narrate their thoughts
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