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Welcome to the Aspects of Narrative Blog
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I think that this blog has huge potential, but it will only be of any use if there are regular contributors. Get blogging!
Mr. Denchfield
You can read my posts;
Enter your own responses to questions that are displayed;
Ask questions of other bloggers and me;
Look at links and articles;
Upload your own thoghts, comments and posts;
Use the blog as a revision tool.
I think that this blog has huge potential, but it will only be of any use if there are regular contributors. Get blogging!
Mr. Denchfield
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Blog Archive
Which text do you need to do most revision on?
If the Keats question in Section A was difficult, would you choose Mariner or push on with Keats?
Which three characters from 'Great Expectations' would be the best to write about in Section B?
Which of these would you write about as 'key events' in Enduring Love (you can choose three)
Which is the most effective setting in Great Expectations?
Personally, I find critic George Whalley's opinion convincing: that the most terrifying aspect of the mariner's experience is what he calls 'aloneness'. Think about each of the different kinds of 'aloneness' that he endures: alienated from civilisation, alienated from humanity and, worse, look at Part 7: 'God scarce seemed there to be'. I suppose that being spiritually alone like this is Coleridge's worst nightmare; being utterly forsaken; alienated from existence and beyond; alienated, too, from himself.
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