Narrator

The narrator of "The Story of an Hour" relates what she observes in simple prose, but when her emotions are described, the words are powerful. This suggests that Louis has a deep inner-life that is not connected to the outside world of her husband or friends and the fact that she cloisters herself in her room to discover her feelings is important. The world outside of her own bedroom is only minimally described, but the world inside of her mind is lively and well described by the narrator. The window

attitude s'endormant immédiatement comme un bébé dans la plupart d'endroit dangereux et il n'a aucune idée ce que son avenir immédiat va être concernant ses besoins les plus de base comme une salle de bains, obtenant propre, alimenté.. Part 2 The narrator gets more and more frightened as time goes by, night is coming and he is rejecting all the different options. Finally, in spite of the horror stories that he had heard about central park, he decides to risk it and tries to spend the night there.

a novel entitled March. It was written by Geraldine Brooks and published in 2005. The scene takes place in the south of the United States. There are three characters: first Augustus Clement who is a middle-aged plantation owner, Mister March: the narrator, a young man from the north and Mr Clement’s slave named Grace. The story is set in the nineteenth century. We know that Mr March is a traveller, I quote line 3 “ I had shaved by the river that morning before I’ve made my crossing” unquote. When

treated like cattle c- They were considered stupid. 10- Which of the following adjectives best applies to the fat man ? Pick out one sentence to justify your choice: powerful - indifferent - friendly - sympathetic - wary 11- How does the narrator react to the fat man's order ? Why ? ____________________________________________________________ _______________ Mots 5-Après la lecture du texte entier, comment traduiriez-vous le titre, Sur le seuil d'un nouveau monde ? 6-on donne

Barbery dedicates the book to her husband, Stéphane, a sociologist, with whom she wrote the book.[8] The novel's two narrators, Renée and Paloma, alternate in each mostly short chapter, although the former dominates throughout.[6] The novel consists of the "diaries" of the protagonists, and the heading styles and fonts change as it develops, signalling the change of the narrators' character.[10] Most critics considered Barbery's narrative presentation to be essayistic; the individual chapters are

published in 2004 This passage raises the issue of race relations and the poor economic situation in Kenya after independence the scene is set in Nairobi, the capital of Kenya. two main characters: Barack Obama, who is the narrator of the story, and Auma, his stepsister, who lives in Kenya. The scene first takes place in the outdoor cafe of a big hotel, where Auma and Barack want to have lunch. As they are waiting for the waiters to come and take their orders

"simple ton": humoristic Action probably takes place in the middle of country-side, in the house of genteel society (the husband wears a white coat, she wants to keep a tidy carpet) = ghostes, joke (imagination/ creation) Vera is an avatar of the narrator story about creating stories gothic opposite to humour (gradation) Vocabulary: presently: d'ici peu (GB)/ tout de suite (USA) self-possessed: maître de soi-même, posé in the meantime: meanwhile to put up: endurer to shatter: bouleverser

Autobiography The novel is meant to be autobiographic in the way that the narrator is “I”, he uses the first person narration. Moreover, this novel is a sort of diary. Futhermore, , the narrator speaks to the “Reader”. He is worried about what the Reader could think about his “story”. So he tries to make it realistic, he using his reason. And through the description the reader can imagine the places, which are natural, wild (and the narrator uses many adjectives to describe his action and the place). The

fright emphasized by a stormy atmosphere Surrounded by her black workers with whom she does not share a common language or customs, Mary feels alone and isolated. Trapped inside herself, she misinterprets the reactions of her workers. The omniscient narrator is here to switch points of view. The natives “laughter” l.23 is interpreted by the woman to be “aimed at her” l.25. The implicit author reestablishes the truth: “their laughter, which was good-humoured […] these men were only taking the opportunity

The main character who is the narrator of the story is locked in a suspicious behaviour and a profound distrust for her husband. The events have cracked up their couple so that she seems to find an outlet to express what she doesn’t like about her husband without controlling her thought. The more striking proof of this situation lies in the details of the events her husband has experienced during his summer camp she gives us. She constantly refers to how much they (Stuart and his friends) spent their