Character and Setting
Making a decision among the young is very critical and hazardous task. It is during youth that most actions are done hastily and aggressively especially those who are not exposed to various experiences.
This lesson will show you how a young man who grows in the rural area who has not seen the hardship of life makes a hasty decision that gives him a great lesson in life. You will also find out how it feels to stay in the barrio with less exposure to the adversities of life.
Objective
At the end of the lesson, you should be able to:
1. Discuss how ideas, culture, values and beliefs are made as parts of the setting;
2. Identify how setting creates the mood or atmosphere of the story;
3. Describe the setting of
…show more content…
For example, in Romeo and Juliet, Romeo and Juliet are created to be strong-willed characters in love with the idea of love. They are characters who refuse to allow anything, even death, to be obstacles to their love proving itself. By their actions, they bring this story about love to life in a way readers have enjoyed for centuries. Because their actions arise from the story's dramatic purpose, they manifest the story's movement to …show more content…
It tells us what time of day it is, what the weather is like and where the story is located. The setting uses details to bring the story alive – these details are based on the five senses. These five senses enable you to imagine the story if you can hear it, see it, taste it, smell it and touch.
Setting plays an important role in the success of stories. Three examples of this importance can be explained through “How My Brother Leon Brought Home a Wife”.
The setting used in that story sets the reader’s mood. A good writer’s depiction of setting puts the reader right into the story. In the story, “How My Brother Leon Brought Home A Wife”, Nagrebcan, the hometown of Leon affects the humble and simple character of Leon and Baldo.
This setting is vital to the story because the place – the wide fields, papaya plants, singing birds, etc. become the characters’ especially Maria’s basis of showing a reserved, friendly and plain character. The ideas, customs and beliefs, sights and sounds are hints for the reader to identify the
The setting in a story can greatly impact the plot and resolution, as it does in High
This setting is important because it is where the story is told from.
In a novel or book, the setting can have a major effect on the character. It can also play a role in a major conflict of a story. In the book, "A Long Walk to Water" by Linda Sue Park, the setting, being a desert, takes effect in influencing characters, plot, and mood throughout the story. Firstly, the setting of this novel causes Nya to experience many feelings and emotion such as pain, sorrow, and grief.
In literature, the setting poses itself as a vital element in literature. When characters interact with the world encompassing them and respond to its atmosphere, we unearth various underlining traits and secrets that ensconce betwixt the pages. Ann Petry's 1946 novel The Street accentuates the relation between Lutie Johnson and the urban setting by employing figurative language, such as imagery and personification conjointly with selection of detail. Petry promptly exploits imagery and figurative language to navigate us to a bustling town where an astringent wind is "rattl[ing] the tops of garbage cans, suck[ing] window shades out through the tops of opened windows and [sending] them flapping back against the windows.
The setting affects the storyline and character development in diverse ways, from where the climax takes place to where our most important characters are introduced. The setting greatly impacts the storyline in numerous ways. To begin with, this quote, “...when you grow up
Character setting in a story is one of the more specific details of the overall idea of setting. In the short story Recitatif, the two protagonists, Twyla and Roberta, evolve into their own unique characters throughout their experiences and encounters. They both seem to have changes in attitude, personality, and their point of view on things around them as they go through their story because of what they have been through and who they grow to be. Twyla and Roberta play a very important part when it comes to character setting because they really set everything up by using their surrounding as a way to interact with each other and reflect on the how the world is changing around them. Twyla and Roberta are both very round characters with dynamic features because the amount of change that they go
Setting Analysis: The Most Dangerous Game Can you imagine reading a story without a setting? Lucky for you, you do not have to imagine because it doesn’t exist. Every story happens somewhere at some time. Therefore, the setting of a story is very important to help with the plot of a story. In order to set a setting, you must add several details to help aid the reader to better comprehend the story.
The setting determines the tone and mood of the story. It also motivates the characters to make the choices that they do. Along with motivating the characters, the setting leads to the overall theme of the story. The setting is the strong foundation that the rest of the story is built upon. Without a setting, there could be no
A reader must know the correct characterization of someone in order to fully understand the story. Understanding the point of view and characterization is just as important as understanding the plot. The conflict, climax and other aspects are a major part of the plot as a whole. To put it differently, all the components of a story are equal.
The setting is important because it is usually what creates the conflict and puts the story together. In addition, the setting also creates the mood of the reader. Additionally, the setting is the reason why all the characters act they way they do. The setting in The Outsiders is an old and bad neighborhood which could cause the reader to feel sad for the characters or angry. To conclude, the setting in The Outsiders plays a very important role on creating the characters’ personalities and showing how cautious, and tense
The setting shapes the mood and tone of a story and has a great affect on what happens in a story. The setting influences the events that take place, how the characters interact and even how they behave. Settings show where and how the character lives, what they do, and what they value. Characters have a relationship with the setting just as much as they do with other characters in the story. This is seen in the effects the setting has on the development of the Character Elisa in the story “The Chrysanthemums.”
Explain why the setting is important to this short story. Would the plot work as well in another setting? The setting is important to this short story because it sets the mood and tone. Also it helps give the reader a mental picture of where and when the story takes place.
Romeo and Juliet Compare and Contrast Although Romeo and Juliet grew up in two different households meant to hate each other from the day of their birth, these two star crossed lovers find each other in a different light. In the play The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet By William Shakespeare, Romeo being a Montague and Juliet being a Capulet were born into this family feud. The two of them fall in love at a party where Romeo was out looking for the original girl he was in love with, Rosaline, and Juliet was there to meet her future husband Paris. With love playing a huge part in this play, it's concluded that Romeo and Juliet are both a Eros kind of lover.
1.) Roughly how much of London 's story is devoted to describing the setting? What particular details make it memorable? In Jack London 's "To Build a Fire", he uses setting to allow the reader to experience the trip and how cold it is by very powerfully in showing/representing the mood and visual for the story.
Another example where setting comes into play is the mood created when Mabel tries to kiss Dr. Ferguson after he rescues her. He doesn’t want to kiss her. It takes everything he has just to look at her, but at the same time he can not turn away and escape the look in her eye (Lawrence 463). This creates a sympathetic mood because Dr. Ferguson feels bad for Maybel who has just become poor and attempted to kill herself. The fact that he feels sympathy for her shows that he does not view her as a strong woman that can handle living alone but instead a breakable doll that will fall apart if he stops holding her.