Stream of consciousness

"Consciousness Flow" is a technique used by modernist writers such as James Joyce and Virginia Woolf to truly record the psychological process or to capture the "spirit of spirit". This technique is used to explore the inner reality and spiritual existence of the character. Virginia Woolf used this technique in her novel "Mrs Dalloway". For Wolf, "Life is a shining aura, as a translucent envelope that encompasses us from the beginning to the end of consciousness" as a novelist, she wants to record the traces of atoms in the heart ... Every vision or event will score in that consciousness, no matter how inconsistent or inconsistent the appearance.

Technique for recording various ideas and emotions of characters without considering logical arguments and sequence of stories. The author tries to reflect all internal forces through the flow of consciousness, and it affects the psychology of the character at the same time. The flow of conscious intent represents the diversity of the character's mind and various "forces" or impressions obtained from the surrounding environment. The result of this diversity is confusion. Traditional stories have a beginning, an intermediate, and an end, and the events occurring in the story are interdependent in logical causality. Because Modernism is introduced in the above "Norton Collection", many modernist textbooks are not paying attention to "the era as a series of chronologically presented moments in order".

Consciousness flow is a story that tries to give written equivalents of the character's thought process through loose inner inner monkeys (see below) or in a manner related to his or her behavior. Writing of consciousness flow is often seen as a special form of internal monologue, characterized by associations jumping thought and lacking some or all of the punctuation marks. The speaker is mainly targeting audiences and third parties for poetry and theater. In the flow of consciousness, the speaker's thought process is explained more explicitly in the mind (or against himself) being heard; it is mainly a fictitious device. The term "consciousness flow" was built by philosopher and psychologist William James "Psychological Principles" (1890).