The document provides questions for analyzing a creative non-fiction story. It asks the reader to identify the setting, main characters and how they interacted. It also asks whether the main character Evelyn's conflict was internal or external, and to cite evidence from the story. Finally, it asks the reader to determine the theme of the story and consider alternative endings if the author was James Joyce, keeping it a tragedy or changing genres. It also includes a character analysis diagram to complete.
The document provides questions for analyzing a creative non-fiction story. It asks the reader to identify the setting, main characters and how they interacted. It also asks whether the main character Evelyn's conflict was internal or external, and to cite evidence from the story. Finally, it asks the reader to determine the theme of the story and consider alternative endings if the author was James Joyce, keeping it a tragedy or changing genres. It also includes a character analysis diagram to complete.
The document provides questions for analyzing a creative non-fiction story. It asks the reader to identify the setting, main characters and how they interacted. It also asks whether the main character Evelyn's conflict was internal or external, and to cite evidence from the story. Finally, it asks the reader to determine the theme of the story and consider alternative endings if the author was James Joyce, keeping it a tragedy or changing genres. It also includes a character analysis diagram to complete.
2. Who are the main characters in the story? How did the behaviour of the characters affect each other? 3. Is the conflict of Evelyn external or internal? Cite passages that support your answer. 4. What is the theme of the story? 5. If you were James Joyce, how will you end the story? Will it still be a tragedy or will it change to other genres of fiction? A. Make a character analysis by completing the diagram below.