This is a guide for my AP English Literature students to help them make sense of the literature we encounter, and I will include some cool stuff that will lead others to love and admire a variety of authors and their works.
Once you are done, I want you to think about a thesis statement that answers the same question as we had in class for "How to Become a Writer": How is the narration in “I'm a Fool” made to seem either reliable or unreliable?
ALSO, DON'T FORGET TO BRING YOUR OUTSIDE READING BOOK FOR CLASS TOMORROW!!!!
14 comments:
Anonymous
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In "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson, the narrator is made to seem unreliable through his dishonesty towards other characters, highly opinionated way of narrating, and his admittance to not having a formal education.
In "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson, the narrator is unreliable through his dishonesty to other characters, his cheating personality, and what he thinks of other people.
In the story "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson, the narrator is unreliable because of his biased opinions, the way he treats others, and how he's dishonest.
In the short story, "I'm a Fool" by Sheerwood Anderson, the narrator is reliable because his story is realistic, he is open about his less glamorous moments in the story,and he is well-liked by several noble writers whom were known to be honest.
In Sherwood Anderson's "I'm a Fool, the narrator is made to seem unreliable due to his lack of education, dishonesty throughout the story, and high judgment of other characters.
In the story "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson, the narrator is reliable because of his honesty towards the reader in spite of lying to other characters, the sharing his actual feelings, and his ability to admit when he is wrong or makes a mistake.
In "I'm a Fool" by Anderson, the narrator is unreliable because he admits to not being educated with school, he is dishonest to other characters, and judgmental towards others.
The narrator in "I'm a Fool" is made to be unreliable through his dishonest ways, lack of a quality education, and the way he makes false assumptions about other people.
The narration in Sherwood Anderson’s “I’m a Fool” is made to seem reliable by how he portrays himself as imperfect, how he shows the mistake he made, and the way he talks about other people.
The narrator of "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson is reliable, as he admits to his mistakes, his story seems plausible, and he unknowingly pot ray's his own society as racist.
14 comments:
In "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson, the narrator is made to seem unreliable through his dishonesty towards other characters, highly opinionated way of narrating, and his admittance to not having a formal education.
In "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson, the narrator is unreliable through his dishonesty to other characters, his cheating personality, and what he thinks of other people.
In the story "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson, the narrator is unreliable because of his biased opinions, the way he treats others, and how he's dishonest.
In "I'm a Fool" by Anderson, the narrator is unreliable because of his personality, his disregard for anyone but himself, and his biased opinion.
In "I'm A Fool" by Sherwood Anderson, the narrator is unreliable because of his dishonesty, criticism of others, and misplaced values in his life.
In the short story, "I'm a Fool" by Sheerwood Anderson, the narrator is reliable because his story is realistic, he is open about his less glamorous moments in the story,and he is well-liked by several noble writers whom were known to be honest.
In Sherwood Anderson's "I'm a Fool, the narrator is made to seem unreliable due to his lack of education, dishonesty throughout the story, and high judgment of other characters.
In "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson, the narrator is unreliable because of his dishonesty, lack of education, and poor treatment of others.
In the story "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson, the narrator is reliable because of his honesty towards the reader in spite of lying to other characters, the sharing his actual feelings, and his ability to admit when he is wrong or makes a mistake.
In "I'm a Fool" by Anderson, the narrator is unreliable because he admits to not being educated with school, he is dishonest to other characters, and judgmental towards others.
The narrator in "I'm a Fool" is made to be unreliable through his dishonest ways, lack of a quality education, and the way he makes false assumptions about other people.
The narration in Sherwood Anderson’s “I’m a Fool” is made to seem reliable by how he portrays himself as imperfect, how he shows the mistake he made, and the way he talks about other people.
The narrator of "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson is reliable, as he admits to his mistakes, his story seems plausible, and he unknowingly pot ray's his own society as racist.
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