Aspects of form in Jane Eyre and A Room with a View 5.0 / 5 based on 1 rating ? English LiteratureJane EyreA Room with a viewAspects of formASAQA Created by: AdriannaCreated on: 09-11-16 14:49 What narrative voice is used in JE? 1st person narrative 1 of 17 How does 1st person narrative influence us as readers? It makes us sympathise with the protagonist 2 of 17 What form does the novel of JE take? Prose 3 of 17 What genre is JE? Bildungsroman 4 of 17 What does the genre of JE mean? Charts the growth of the protagonist 5 of 17 What does the author do at the beginning of chapter 11 of JE that engag s the reader? Addresses the reader 6 of 17 What does addressing the reader (as done in JE chapter 11) do? Signposts the significance of events that follow 7 of 17 What is addressing the reader also called? Breaking the fourth wall 8 of 17 What tense is used at the beginning of JE, chapter 11? Present tense 9 of 17 How does the author indirectly create suspense at the beginning of chapter 11 of JE? Breaks the fourth wall 10 of 17 What does retrospective narrative provide? Hindsight 11 of 17 What narrative voice is used in chapter 1 of ARWAV? 3rd person narrative with shifting focalisers 12 of 17 Who does the focalisation shift from in chapter 1 of ARWAV? Lucy then Charlotte 13 of 17 Why is having one focalisers bias? It focuses only on one person's point of view 14 of 17 In chapter 2 of ARWAV, who is the focalisers? Lucy 15 of 17 Who does the focalisation switch from in chapter 3 of ARWAV? Forster then Mr. Beebe 16 of 17 What type of novel is ARWAV? Romance novel, coming of age, discovery 17 of 17
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