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Briefly explain the term "stream of consciousness" with reference to any novel.
Stream of consciousness: a narrative mode that attempts to capture the flow of thoughts, feelings and memories. It hopes to portray its inner mind in a way that traditional narrative, form and punctuation allows the human brain. The key to the technique can be seen in James Joyce's 1922 novel UlysseRead more
Stream of consciousness: a narrative mode that attempts to capture the flow of thoughts, feelings and memories. It hopes to portray its inner mind in a way that traditional narrative, form and punctuation allows the human brain.
The key to the technique can be seen in James Joyce’s 1922 novel Ulysses. This is particularly true in the final “Penelope” chapter, which uses stream of consciousness to capture the thought process and romantic fantasies of main character Leopold Bloom’s wife Molly. An unfettered stream of consciousness, her thoughts wander around disjointedly as she lies awake in bed: memories of the past play out on repeat; and musings about what is to come pour forth. Such a technique allows readers nicely gauge into the mindset of the protagonist in quite an intimate even organic manner, providing them substantially with all manners and types of insights to her consciousness.
See lessBriefly explain the term "stream of consciousness" with reference to any novel.
Stream of consciousness: a narrative mode that attempts to capture the flow of thoughts, feelings and memories. It hopes to portray its inner mind in a way that traditional narrative, form and punctuation allows the human brain. The key to the technique can be seen in James Joyce's 1922 novel UlysseRead more
Stream of consciousness: a narrative mode that attempts to capture the flow of thoughts, feelings and memories. It hopes to portray its inner mind in a way that traditional narrative, form and punctuation allows the human brain.
The key to the technique can be seen in James Joyce’s 1922 novel Ulysses. This is particularly true in the final “Penelope” chapter, which uses stream of consciousness to capture the thought process and romantic fantasies of main character Leopold Bloom’s wife Molly. An unfettered stream of consciousness, her thoughts wander around disjointedly as she lies awake in bed: memories of the past play out on repeat; and musings about what is to come pour forth. Such a technique allows readers nicely gauge into the mindset of the protagonist in quite an intimate even organic manner, providing them substantially with all manners and types of insights to her consciousness.
See less