PART IISUBJECTS FOR WRITTEN IMITATIONSUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
- What means does the author employ to lead naturally into the
story of romantic adventure?
- What is the advantage of introducing two ordinary people in
the very beginning of the story?
- What is the character of Prunier?
- How do Prunier's peculiar characteristics aid the story?
- How does the author indicate Prunier's way of speaking?
- Why is the entire story not told in dialect?
- How does the author present the setting of the story?
- What part does the dog play in the story?
- What part does superstition play?
- Point out the three or four most exciting parts of the story.
- Explain how the characters are saved from threatening dangers.
- In what respects is the story a narrative of contest?
- Why is the narrative divided into two sections?
- Why are the two ordinary people mentioned throughout the
story?
- What part does religious faith play?
- In what respects is the second part of the story more intense
than the first part?
- What is the character of the sister?
- What is the character of the brother?
- How does misfortune turn into blessing?
- How is the climax made emphatic?
- What did Prunier omit?
- Point out the most romantic episodes in the story.
- Point out the most realistic touches in the story.
- What noble qualities does the story emphasize?
- How does the story affect the reader?