Difference between revisions of "A 163 11"
Eli Bishop (talk | contribs) |
Eli Bishop (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
This is the last story with a title in the book. Riddley started the book by repeating shared myths about humanity; this is something very different. In fact, the progression of {{Ix|stories}} throughout the book follows a familiar literary trend, moving from the cosmologic/epic (prehistoric myth) to the heroic (classical myth) to the personal and then the internal (modernist fiction): | This is the last story with a title in the book. Riddley started the book by repeating shared myths about humanity; this is something very different. In fact, the progression of {{Ix|stories}} throughout the book follows a familiar literary trend, moving from the cosmologic/epic (prehistoric myth) to the heroic (classical myth) to the personal and then the internal (modernist fiction): | ||
| − | + | "Hart of the Wood": the fall of humanity in the distant past. Everyone knows this story. | |
| − | + | "Why the Dog Wont Show Its Eyes": the fall of humanity, continued. Everyone used to know this story, but now only Lorna does. | |
| − | + | "Eusa Story": the fall of humanity as played out in the life of one special man. | |
| − | + | "The Lissener and the Other Voyce Owl of the Worl": a mythic fragment without time or place, with Lissener (who may be the author) in a central role. | |
| − | + | "The Bloak As Got on Top of Aunty": a tall tale about a man in a familiar place. Made up by a showman without any particular intentions. | |
| − | + | "Stoan": A fragment without time, place, or characters, which came to Riddley from nowhere. | |
[[Category:Chapter 15]] | [[Category:Chapter 15]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:06, 24 November 2013
- (163:11) "Stoan"
This is the last story with a title in the book. Riddley started the book by repeating shared myths about humanity; this is something very different. In fact, the progression of stories throughout the book follows a familiar literary trend, moving from the cosmologic/epic (prehistoric myth) to the heroic (classical myth) to the personal and then the internal (modernist fiction):
"Hart of the Wood": the fall of humanity in the distant past. Everyone knows this story.
"Why the Dog Wont Show Its Eyes": the fall of humanity, continued. Everyone used to know this story, but now only Lorna does.
"Eusa Story": the fall of humanity as played out in the life of one special man.
"The Lissener and the Other Voyce Owl of the Worl": a mythic fragment without time or place, with Lissener (who may be the author) in a central role.
"The Bloak As Got on Top of Aunty": a tall tale about a man in a familiar place. Made up by a showman without any particular intentions.
"Stoan": A fragment without time, place, or characters, which came to Riddley from nowhere.