Short Fiction: Society & History Context

Consistent use of iambic pentameter throughout the work.

Use of multiple narrators with differing points-of-view.

Employment of a consistent rhyme scheme that mirrors societal order.

The inclusion of textual evidence such as letters or diary entries.

Anger and revenge.

Law and justice.

Prejudice and ignorance.

Innocence and goodness.

The Creature attempts to forge an alliance with Elizabeth Lavenza, influencing Victor to reconsider his moral principles.

Frankenstein's hatred of the Creature fuels his quest to destroy him, transforming him into an obsessive preacher.

The Creator's intellectual curiosity about humanity sparks Victor to develop philosophical theories regarding monstrosity.

Victor's rejection of the Creature proves to make the Creature become more peaceful and seek acceptance in society.

By enforcing different norms and practices

By establishing their motivations and goals

By shaping their physical appearance

By determining their achievements

Through strategic use of interruptions, hesitations, and unbalanced exchanges favoring the mentor’s voice or ideas.

Solely by making one speak significantly more than the other without additional linguistic subtleties or context cues.

By having them always agree with each other's views thus underscoring mutual respect over power disparity.

Via monologues where each character speaks at length separately rather than engaging directly with one another.

It can validate the idea that their love is an unyielding force against societal structures.

It can highlight deep-seated compatibility affirming their perceived soulmate status.

It may reinforce traditional notions about passion being at the core of lasting relationships.

It might uncover inherent contradictions suggesting instability within their intense bond.

Symbolism represented by the two different settings - Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange.

The predominant use of foreshadowing events in the earlier chapters.

The framing device of two interconnected narratives.

A solemn tone maintained throughout the novel to highlight tragedy.

A character's personal growth or self-discovery.

The passage of time from one season to another.

A shift in the story's setting from urban to rural.

The protagonist’s literal travel from one place to another.

Dialogue's main purpose is small talk

Dialogue solely provides exposition about unrelated subplots

To illustrate conflicting ideologies that underscore central themes within the text.

Dialogue lightens tone through humor / comedic banter

The presence of one protagonist is rendered less important than that of the other protagonist's story.

Their stories have no impact on each other, emphasizing their isolation instead of interaction.

The author cannot fully develop either character due to divided focus on both narratives simultaneously.

Their individual journeys are significant but also contribute to one another's development.