Why have Mark Twain and Zora Neale Hurston chosen to make such a stark demarcation between the parts of the text that are presented as direct speech and the other parts of the text?
Mark Twain’s “Cannibalism in the Cars” and Zora Neale Hurston’s “Sweat.”
Venture some opinion as to the intentions of the authors:
What are Twain and Hurston working to communicate?
Why have they chosen to make such a stark demarcation between the parts of the text that are presented as direct speech and the other parts of the text?
Is the demarcation easily defined?
What is the effect produced in the reader by these characters speaking out loud?
APA
Click here for further assistance on this assignment
The post Why have Mark Twain and Zora Neale Hurston chosen to make such a stark demarcation between the parts of the text that are presented as direct speech and the other parts of the text? appeared first on Apax Researchers.