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Huckleberry Finn

July 30, 2019

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Point of View: The Age of Miracles & Thinking Zone

The Age of Miracles Melville Davisson Post BJU Press About the Story 1. How does Abner's view of justice differ from Randolph's? Randolph is the one that takes the law more serious than Abner. 2. What specific, significant details does Abner notice that the other characters overlook? He notices the youth in the kids unlike the others. 3. At what point in the story does Post let you know the real reason that Wolf consents to sign the deed? When he says a whim is sometimes a greater lever to move a man. 4. From what point of view is the story told? first person point of view. 5. How does this point of view aid in building suspense? You do not know what will happen next. Thinking Zone: detective fiction, autobiographical essay 1. How does "The Age of Miracles" qualify as detective fiction ? Trying to find a way to get there land back. 2. Name an advantage to an author's using either limited-omniscient or first-person point of

Structure: The Necklace

The Necklace Guy de Maupassant About the Story 1. Identify the inciting moment, crisis and denouement in this story. Inciting moment: Give's her the necklace for the invitation. Crisis: They lose it. Denouement:Trying to find the necklace. 2. How is the plot pyramid for this story different from the pyramid for the first story in this unit? The first story is more mixed up. This one is in order. 3. How does that difference affect the story for the reader? It leaves you imagining the story. 4. What mistakes do Mathilde and her husband make? Not telling the truth. 5. What should they have done when they realized the necklace was not to be found? They should have told the truth. 6. Who is more at fault for what happened, Mathilde or her husband? Mathilde 7. What term from the unit introduction does the ending of this story illustrate? Explain briefly. A suspize ending/ a plot twist. and no one expected that it was so cheap.

Structure: Rhyme & Thinking Zone

Dulce Et Decorum Est - The Futility of War Expressed Perfectly in Poetry Video Links Allen-a-Dale Poem Allen-a-Dale Analysis Futility Poem Futility Analysis About the Poems 1. Allen-a-Dale wants to marry the woman he loves. Why do her parents object? He is not rich. 2. What does the poet seem to think of Allen-a-Dale? What mood does he convey? playful and allen a dale is courages. 3. What types of rhyme does "Allen-a-Dale" exhibit? A perfect rhyme, eye rhyme, end rhyme, and slant rhyme. 4. In "Futility," to whom do you think the "him" refers and from what does he need awakening? a dead soldier that nneds awakening from death 5. In the poem "Futility," the speaker's attitude toward the sun seems to alter. How does it change, and what deeper change of heart does this process indicate? hope to no hope 6. In the final three lines of "Futility," what are earth and clay metaphors f

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Huckleberry Finn

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