Herman Melville's Story, Bartleby, the Scrivener

In Herman Melville's short stories, Bartby, Scripner, the narrator's attitude towards Batubi is constantly changing and the narrator's attitude is conveyed through the use of the writer's literary elements; the term is descriptive and funny gender, first person Opinion, confusion of tone and sorrow. One of the literary elements used by Melville conveys the narrator's attitude toward Batubi. The author's term in this short story is very descriptive and absurd.

The story of Herman Melville "Scrivener's Bartleby" was first published in 1853. This is a well-analyzed story, Meville is trying to communicate various opinions to readers. But many people think that he often uses the symbol in "Bartby" to give the story a deeper meaning. The core feature of the story is Batubi, which uses his role as a symbolic image to show Barbie as an image of capture and death. Through the story, the image of the trap is obvious. From Bartleby's brick wall staring at his desk to the dead Bartleby on the prison wall, the narrator led the reader to the dark version of the reality. In his 1953 article "The Fable of the Wall", Leo Marx expressed these walls as "the symbol of the rule of the story". He also pointed out that the story of Wall Street "changed to a city that really turned into a wall" (Marx 84-101).

In Herman Melville's "Battleby Strina: The Wall Story of Wall Street", a clerk named Butlerby disrupted the quiet lifestyle of the narrator in a passive way. . Bartby leads the pathological existence, and everything he says or does is calm. Batubi has the original characteristics of human beings, but his personality, behavior and dialogue shows that he has never really lived. By looking further at Bartby 's unborn nature, the reader can infer the feelings of the narrator about Batubi and understand the truth behind his existence more concisely.

In the short novel "Bartby, Scrivina", Herman Melville created a somewhat confusing character. Melville used commentators and lawyers to explain Batubi as a strange character. The interaction between the narrator and Batubi reveals several points of human nature. Despite this title, the story is not about Bartree but about how the narrator interacts with other people. From the beginning of the story, Melville draws the story as a passive attack. The passive attack of the narrator is evident from his interaction with other writers, Turkey. Rather than speaking to him about his "morning worship" (545) and all the content that the narrator requested with confidence, the "narrator" for him "will not enter the meeting room after 12 o'clock" ( 545) should be. Narrator later said that Bartby's unusual behavior brought about his (narrator) passive aggression in the story.