Narrative Strategies in Margaret Atwood’s Fiction
Narrative Strategies in Margaret Atwood’s Fiction
Author(s): Orsolya Deji-NagylakiSubject(s): Language and Literature Studies, Studies of Literature, Comparative Study of Literature, Theory of Literature, Sociology of Literature
Published by: Editura Pro Universitaria
Keywords: Narrative; Margaret Atwood; focalization; unreliable narrators;
Summary/Abstract: Margaret Atwood is known for her masterful use of narrative techniques and styles that contribute to the richness and complexity of her storytelling. Her novels exhibit various narrative approaches that captivate readers and offer unique perspectives on the unfolding events. The study of narrative contexts, narration styles, and narrator types is the focus of narratology. The article will examine the narrator's functions in the Atwood’s texts and identify the novels’ several narrative voices. In doing so, it will highlight how various focalization techniques help convey the fictional world as completely as possible, enhancing the persuasiveness of the novels.
Journal: Crossing Boundaries in Culture and Communication
- Issue Year: 15/2024
- Issue No: 1
- Page Range: 11-19
- Page Count: 9
- Language: English
