Reaction to The Reader

Response to readers In the second part of the second part of Bernhard Schlink's reader, the first-person narrator, Michael, described an explanation written by a concentration camp surviving with her mother, and a group of women survivors camped out of the camp I was kicked out. . He said, "This book makes a distance, it does not make people consent, and no one sympathizes ..." The same can be said to the reader. This book is written so that people and people move away from each other.

In Edgar Allan Poe's "Center of the Story" scenes, plots, characters, even even the point of view are important elements in the overall response of the reader of the story. This setting promotes the reader's reaction in several different ways. All the blinds in the house are closed, and no one can see from the outside or inside. - You can say that it is a famous "crow" of Edgar Allenpo, or a notorious statement: "Grab the crows" forever ", depicting the soul and depicting the dark romantic literary movement (Probst 282-6). Thanks to the success of Edgar Allen Poe, Herman Melville, Nathaniel Hawthorne, this movement widespread from the early nineteenth century to the middle of the 19th century and continued to gain momentum over decades.

In the next generation X generations article, the reader proposed a mixed reaction. The author of this book Douglas Coupland has several ways of causing these reactions. The feelings that the reader feels include excitement and happiness from the beginning, and feeling of sympathy and sorrow toward the end of the sentence. At the beginning of the article, text will convey nostalgia and happiness when it comes to Curtis and Elvisa as much of what children do. When Elvissa talked about how she and Curtis went through a segment of their life and played a war game on the battlefield, people felt to remind people in particular. In the story, Elvissa is talking about a teenager who lost her virginity. At this point, most readers remember invincibility. The life of Elvissa and Curtis looks better. Unfortunately, after Curtis and his family moved, optimism disappeared quickly.

Reading Amontillado's Cask refines some of the reader's reactions. The first response to the story comes from whether Montereso has reason to retaliate. The second reaction comes from further examination of the story and Montresor's success or failure. The last response comes from the people Monterrey speaks, he said, "You, I know the essence of my soul" (Po, 18), and what is the purpose of restoring this story . Through reactions to readers' criticisms, we can analyze these responses and interpret the text.