CHAPTER 1 Function: to introduce the reader to the research of Roland about an hypothetical love story between Ash and a girl Focus: Roland’s research.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Unit 3 The Million Pound Bank Note Jiashan Middle School Shen Xuefang.
Advertisements

The Craft of Revision Inside of a Personal Narrative
We will be able to write passages of dialogue.. We are going to use reading to help us write our own dialogue passages. Why is dialogue important? It.
Chapters 3 and 4 Dr Jekyll was quite at Ease and The Carew Murder Case.
One Pager Look- fors Final Unit: Narrative/Descriptive.
Analysis of the first chapter ZANABONI FEDERICA 5A POSSESSION - a romance -
POSSESSION - a romance -
Possession A Romance By A.S Byatt. Characters in Possession Roland Mitchell - Researcher in the life of Randolph Henry Ash Maud Bailey - Researcher in.
The Neutral Territory in A. S. Byatt ’ s Possession Prepared by Anne Chen.
How to write beginnings to capture your reader’s attention!
Using Narrative Techniques to develop experiences and events – ELA Narrative Assessment (Fall)
English Language Revision Guide
Of Mice and Men Chapter Questions.
Possession: A Romance by A.S. Byatt Prepared by Sarita Chuang.
“ A. S. Byatt ’ s Self-mirroring Art ” By Julian Gitzen Critique 36.2 (Winter 1995): Presented by Carol Chi Based on the online journal article.
Possession: Melusine or the Writer as Serpent Woman By Christien Franken In A.S. Byatt: Art, Authorship, Creativity. New York: Palgrave,
Writing the Crossover SAR for English 1
The Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer.
Chapter Questions Of Mice and Men.
OF Mice and Men John Steinbeck.
Source: Revised by: T.M. Chambers.
ENGL 206, Lauren Porter ALICE MUNRO. Alice Munro Born July 10 th, 1931 in Wingham Ontario to Anne and Robert Laidlaw Western University.
Complete the mind-map on the poem title Share, steal and borrow ideas.
The Great Gatsby.
The California Writing Exam Grades 4 and 7
CAHSEE BOOTCAMP Distinguishing different essay styles ~Ms. Gieser Biographical Narrative Biographical Narrative Expository Essay Expository Essay Response.
Keystone Day 3.
POSSESSION - a romance - CRISTINA DEAN FEDERICA ZANABONI 5A.
Possession a romance. CHAPTER 1 Function: to introduce the reader to the research of Roland about an hypothetical love story between Ash and a girl Focus:
Antonia Susan Byatt POSSESSION. A Romance Structure.
Possession A Romance… Claudia Tomasello & Nicolò Zentilin.
Antonia Susan Byatt POSSESSION. Vincenzo D’Angelo 5°A.
POSSESSION A Romance POSSESSION A Romance Structural Analysis Beatrice Del Sal Caterina Sguassero A.S
Analysis of the first chapter. The function of the first chapter is to introduce the story and some characters through mystery and suspance.
Narrative Writing. What is Narrative Writing? The writer tells about a personal experience. The writer tells a story or describes an incident. Narrative.
Feminism In what way is Feminism similar to New Criticism? Feminism is interested not only in the behavior of male and female characters, but also what?
Tips for Writing a Short Story Narrative Writing Skills.
Focusing on text-to-self connections: What does this story remind you of? Can you relate to the characters in the story? Does anything in this story.
The Blue Diamond Reading: Elementary Regina Jirankova
Styles of Writing Each genre has a specific purpose or goal.
The Basic Modes of Writing. 5/29/2016Free template from 2 Creative Writing The primary purpose of creative writing is to entertain.
Assignment #1. Goals of a Memoir  To capture an important moment  To convey something about its significance.
Writing a Personal Narrative. What is a Personal Narrative? A Personal Narrative is a form of writing in which the writer relates an event, incident,
POSSESSION A Romance. CHAPTER I SETTING PLACE: London Library TIME: one day in September 1986 at CHARACTERS: Roland Mitchell and James Blackadder.
“What do good writer’s do?” 4th Grade September, 2014
Personal Narrative. Common Characteristics 1. Clear Purpose: to inform and entertain To tell the reader about a specific event in your life 2. Set Organization.
Board work starting 4/6 IB English. Chapter 10  After reading chapter 10, list the key actions which progressed the relationship between Ash and Christabel.
PARAGRAPH  Writing a Paragraph: Writing is an essential form of communication Effective writers are able to write  Focused  Clear  Thoughtful Paragraphs.
Nonfiction.
Types of Writing, Prompts, and the ARCH Method
 Topic Sentence- Main idea or “Grabber”  Supporting Details-sentences that support the topic/main idea.  Transition Words and Phrases  Closing sentence.
Possession: A Romance. Chapter One Function: to introduce storyline. Focus: Letters, Quotation and Roland’s research Characters: Roland Mitchell, Val,
 In the “I believe” essays we read so far, what kinds of leads (beginnings) did the author’s use?  Were they effective? Did they introduce the topic/story.
The Writing Process Ms. Hames’s 6 th Grade Language Arts Class.
The Personal Narrative Writing about a small moment in your life.
Writing a Personal Narrative
Sharing responses to a story... Response to Literature In a response to literature, you can share your interpretation of a piece of literature. You may.
Parent Academy Grades 2-4 South Plainfield Elementary Schools Mrs. Teresa Luck Literacy Coach Literacy Coach June 4, 2013.
“The Cruelest Journey 600 Miles to Timbuktu” by Kira Salak pg 421
Possession Chapter One. Characters Roland Michell Randolph Henry Ash Blackadder Cropper Crabb Robinson.
Writing a Personal Narrative
Writing a Personal Narrative
‘A Kestrel for a Knave’.
Types of Writing.
Chapter one Claudia Tomasello V^A
10th Literature October 31st
POSSESSION CHAPTERS’ ANALYSIS
Good writers include words that give the reader a sense of time.
Writing Workshop September 17, 2014.
Add Details/Rewrite a Portion
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 1 Function: to introduce the reader to the research of Roland about an hypothetical love story between Ash and a girl Focus: Roland’s research Characters: Roland Mitchell, the librarian Settings: ten in the morning, one day in September 1986, in the reading room of the London Library; at 11:00 Roland found the relevant passage in Vico; at 11:15 Roland found the two drafts of the letters; after midday he returns home Language used: use of quotations, many details, juxtaposition of a Victorian-like style and contemporany use of the language

CHAPTER 2 Function: to explains Roland life, and his relationship between Val; to describe their house Focus: Roland’s life Characters: Roland, Val Settings: in the evening, at their house Language used: use of quotations, detailed description

CHAPTER 3 Function: to introduce Roland’s job Focus: Roland’s research, desription of Blackadder and of the “Ash Factory”, dialogue between Roland and Blackadder, dialogue between Roland and Fergus Characters: Roland, Blackadder,Paola, Fergus Settings: Bloomsbury, the next morning/ British Museum, Ash Factory, afternoon Language used: Quotations, very detailed description, dialogue

CHAPTER 4 Function: to explain the reader who is the character Christabel Lamotte and to introduce the character of Maud Bailey Focus: quotations Characters: Roland, Maud Settings: Lincoln, Lincoln University, Lincoln Library, Women’s resourche center, Maud’s house Language used: quotation, description, dialogue

CHAPTER 5 Function: to make clear that there was a real relationship between Ash and Lamotte Focus: description of the worlds, finding of new letters Characters: Roland, Maud, Joan Bailey, George Bailey Settings: Wolds of Lincolnshire, Sir George Bailey’s house Language used: description, quotation, dialogue

CHAPTER 6 Function: to let the reader know about Cropper’ s research Focus: Cropper’s constant research of something new about Ash’ life Characters: Cropper, Mrs Daist Wapshott Settings: Mrs Daist Wapshott’ house Language used: Description, dialogue, quotation

CHAPTER 7 Function: to make the reader understand about the relationship between Ash and his wife Ellen Focus: the letter that Roland received from Joan Bailey Characters: Beatrice Nest, Roland, Euan MacIntyre, Cropper Settings: Beatrice’s house, Roland’s house Language used: Quotation, desription, dialogue

CHAPTER 8 Function: to enter in the middle of Roland and Maud’s research Focus: Fergus’ letters to maud Characters: Maud, Roland, Joan Bailey Settings: G. Bailey’s House Language used: Description, quotation, dialogue

CHAPTER 9 Function: Focus: LaMotte’s story “The Threshold” Characters: Settings: Language used: Narration

CHAPTER 10 Function: to explain the reader the relationship between the two Victorian lovers Focus: letters between Ash and Christabel Characters: Randolph Henry Ash, Christabel LaMotte Settings: Language used:

CHAPTER 11 Function: Focus: Ash’s poem “Swammerdam” Characters: Settings: Language used: verse

CHAPTER 12 Function: To create a sort of suspance Focus: Ash’s letters to Ellen, Ellen’s journal Characters: Roland, Maud, Val, Beatrice Nest, Fergus Settings:Bethany in Richmond a sunnyDay in april, Val’s house, Beatrice nest’s house. 2 days after in Museum Street Language used: use of quotations (LaMotte’s poem/Ash’s letters/Ellen’s journal)

CHAPTER 13 Function: To create a parallelism between the 2 story lines Focus: Investigation on Ash and Lamotte’s possible journey in Yorkshire Characters: Maud, Roland Settings: Yorkshire, The Hoff Lunn Spout Hotel Language used: Quotations (Ash’s Ragnarok, Cropper’s account of the Yorkshire trip, Leonora's description of CLM's landscape), description, narration, dialogue.

CHAPTER 14 Function: To make more clear the parallelism between the 2 story lines Focus: Connection of the 2 story lines Characters: Maud, Roland Settings: Yorkshire, the next day, Boggle Hole Language used: Quotations (Ash’s Ask to Embla, Ash’s letter, Lamotte’s Melusina), dialogue, desription, narration.

CHAPTER15 Function: to disclose what Ash and Lamotte did in their travel Focus: the important moment of the travel Characters: Ash, Lamotte, Mrs Cammish Settings: cabin of train, Yorkshire Language used: quotations, description, narration, dialogue, thoughts

CHAPTER 16 Function: to report an extract of The Fairy Melusine Focus: The Fairy Melusine Characters: Fairy Melusine, man Settings: Language used: verse

CHAPTER17 Function: to explain fergus, blackadder, cropper’s purposes Focus: fergus want to know what Roland had discovered Characters: Blackadder, fergus, cropper, hildebrand Settings: restaurant l’escargot Language used: quotations, narration, dialogue

CHAPTER18 Function: to introduce the reason of Roland and Maud’s departure Focus: all try to take the letters Characters: Blackadder, fergus, cropper, Maud, Blanche, Roland, Leonora,Stern,George,Toby Byng,Paola Settings: women’s studies resource centre, Language used: quotations, narration, dialogue

CHAPTER 19 Function: to explain what la motte did between Focus: Characters: Maud, Roland, Dr. Ariane Le Settings: Nante, cabin of queen of brittany Language used: quotations, narration, dialogue, journal