The Narrator In Kate Chopin's The Story Of An Hour

In the story, “The Story of an Hour”, by Kate Chopin’s takes place in Louisiana at Louise Mallards house. This story is set in the late nineteenth century. The setting of “The Story of an Hour”, is very slim, which can reflect the emotion of Mrs. Mallard being surrounded in her life basically trapped in. The whole story takes place in the Mallard’s house. Which of course from what is understood is that the majority of the story takes place in Mrs. Mallard’s room. There was a lot of action going on in her room. For example when she had to process the unexpected news that her husband had passed away. She brings in all her thoughts of being a widow. There are of course things that occur outside but it’s just a referred to thing. As far as the

The narrator has a portion of desires and goals, and as he experiences realization at the end of the story, he changes and looks a life very differently. Throughout the story the boy/narrator is determined to have a word with Mangan’s sister, but of course he has no idea how to. When he finally gets to have a word with Mangan’s sister his thoughts are too focused to the point that he misbehaves in school and doesn’t listen to anyone. When it comes towards the ending the narrator reaches the bazarr, that’s when we then notice that there is something different about him. The narrator which is the main character of “Araby” is also a flat character because we don’t know much about his intentions and

The burning in the eyes is showing the reader that the narrator is going blind to the world. Maybe the narrator is saying that the anger is what’s blinding him from what is most important. “Araby”, is a story that is beginning something new which is another word of saying “initiation”. In this short story the little boy is known to be young and innocent. His crush on Mangan’s sister takes him far away from reality. The little boy’s goal is but her something at the bazaar. When he gets to the bazaar he then realizes the poorness and the ordinary conversation of the people that are working there and the very little money that he has. Something that can be an initiation would be “a creature driven and derided; and my eyes burned with anguish and anger (158).” This quote represents going into to the adult world. “Barn Burning”, by William Faulkner is told from third person point of view, limited omniscient. The narrator in this story isn’t a real live person. The narrator is more like someone who is able see into Sarty’s head. I think Faulkner does this so that for the climax all there is are details. Were able to see the drama unfold from Sarty’s