Silence Throughout "Under the Net"

According to Wittgenstein, "Only in silence, we can keep the truth" Coincident events and hurriers prevent individuals from discovering the truth, or individuals ignore the facts surrounding them to some extent I will. This idea may be related to Jake Donaghue of the novel Iris Murdoch first issued. Jack, a family with no ambition for friends looking for easy ways, knows the meaning of life in a timely manner. He struggled with the idea of ​​linking silence and the truth.

Iris Murdoch's reflection on the Internet Iris Murdoch is investigating the nature of reality in her novel "Under the Internet" through Jake Donaf's idea and relationship, the protagonist of the novel. In the meaning of these two words, Jack was thinking about thinking and he tried to look at his true face. Many examples of reflections in the novel occur near the river or in some way related to the tide.

The theme is an iconic repeating element. Amy Tan uses these in novels to emphasize key elements that the reader needs to remember. Several people in the novel are silence, suicide, and death. In the whole novel, silence shows various periods. For the first time at the beginning of this book, Ruth made it clear that she explains that she lost her voice at the same time every year. Then, when she applied for silence when she was in elementary school freshman, she said "Ruth wants to talk, but he is afraid of breaking the spell, the words of her life and all good things will disappear." (Tan 82). "She does not have a voice, only breathing with gasping" (Tan 2). Silence is important as it emphasizes the behavior of people, not just what they say. Suicide and death stand out in this book. All three protagonists of LuLing, Ruth, Precious Auntie attempted suicide.