Reaching Understanding through Non-Verbal Communication in Timothy Findley’s “War” and “About Effie”

In Timothy Findley's "War" and "About Effie", through nonverbal communication to understand the two stories of Timothy Findley at Amazon's "War" and "About Effie" dinner, the same kid 's narrator Neil says. In each story, Neil tries to understand the mystery of the adult world. In "War", Neil tries to understand the world of adult warfare, explains the reason why his father seems to betray him, explains Effie's strange need to wait for someone in a thunderstorm at "About Effie" I tried to understand. Mystery is. .

"War" is a novel written by Timothy Findlay in 1977 on the experience of a young Canadian officer in the First World War. Findley dedicated this novel to his uncle, Thomas Owen Fenderley. While drawing the image of war in the novel, Findley uses verbal explanations of the letter sent by his uncle and the life of the scene. According to the report, Findley spent several days trying to keep it warm and clean on a farm in Ontario. Here, he gained new respect for heavy mud in his daily life. Findley also educated himself of the various movements that took place in Europe during the novel and even found military historians to ensure that the events of war were accurately recorded.

The war written by Timothy Fendley is a story about World War I and was conveyed to readers by many shocking images. Findley completed the process of drawing the reader into the story so that the reader can feel the influence of himself on what he is reading. If it is not for this particular skill or if it can be regarded as a specific type, the novel will not succeed as it is now. Indeed, Findlay has never used much of the eerie detail of the First World War to overwhelm the reader. Instead, he broke the book to help the reader calm down what is going on. A review of the text titled "Youth World War I Literature" by Dana McFarland, B.A., M. A., M. L. I. S throughout this article.

Robert Ross is a sensitive and intimate boy; you expect to sign up for the last person of the fight during the First World War. In the war of Timothy Fenderley, the symbol is used with the story of Ross, insights on the world of innocent boys whose readers have contemplated the symbols in their lives and were involved in a brutal war It is possible to get. - Using symbolism and irony to convey the theme is an essential tool in short stories. These eloquent handwriting techniques clarify and modify the reader's interpretation while maintaining an interesting and subtle mystery of the story. The short stories "August Hot", "One-Hour Story", and "Through Tunnel" writers knit a well-constructed network of these two technologies to help reveal the theme to the reader It was.