unnatural Exposure

As part of my independent research, I have read Patricia Cornwell's book "Unnatural Exposure". This book is a mystery of murder, focusing on the forensic aspects of the investigation. The main character of this book is Dr. Kay Scarpetta, a doctor in Virginia state. She recently got divorced and lived alone in the apartment. She spends all his time thinking about her affair and dealing with it, so she can be explained as a workaholic. She is the first person who has always arrived at the morgue and finally leaves.

Patricia Cornwell 's novel "Unnatural Exposure" breaks down criminal novel type practices in various ways, reflecting and influencing the society she writes. Dr. K. Scarpetta, the main character of Cornwell, is tough, hard, not only smart ... she is a woman. Because they are usually drawn as men, this breaks the practice of criminal novel detectives. In almost every other field of her gender, Scarpetta keeps the basic rules of the role of detective. She said, "I ignited the fire, I made drinks and I also missed the cigarettes." According to usual customs, typical male detectives are drinking a cup and hard to smoke cigarettes is. Scarpetta is working on this practice. The fact that Scarpetta is a woman reflects today's society. Because I believe that women should have the same opportunity as men.

There are many different ways in which criminal novels reflect and influence the society in which they are produced. This can be confirmed with two texts (text created at 50 year intervals) called "Great Sleep" and "Unnatural Exposure". There are many customs and techniques that they use to reflect and influence society, which affects respondents' recognition of text. The crime novel itself reflects social boundaries and values ​​expressed in various ways and formats.

Another way to reflect and influence the society in which it is produced is to describe the details of the graphic's grotesque "unnatural exposure" of the novel. "The fuselage is a terrible stub that falls from the mountain of garbage and falls behind it ... the grasshopper in the genital area makes it difficult to judge sex." At first glance these things are It was left to the imagination of the reader.This reflects today's society and shows that things are no longer implicit but are to be clearly stated to respondents.This book is a raw It covers topics that can usually be avoided, such as chemical warfare and strange continuous killer.This also reflects society. By writing this novel, Konwell knows that she is legitimate I aim to inform the audience that they are writing possibilities and persuade them.