As I begin to explain the story by Ray Bradbury I will explain the different types of tones he used and I will explain the theme. He uses tone to express himself throughout the story.
In the story Leonard Mead was a lonely man that liked to walk to get air and to see. He used emotional words compared things. As he walked in the sidewalk he was upset there was no one to talk to. Ray Bradbury the author, wanted to express sadness and anger. He made this character lonely with no one to talk and all he does is walk around to see and get air. No one was around him representing lonelyness and depression. This character is being represented by Bradbury.
Different types of tones is being used. Sighs, here and there describing stress sadness and anger all in the same time. Even the character describes himself lonely talking about how there’s no one there for him no friends. We all know when the character used a different type of style of expressing himself. The adjectives being used clearly helps readers know what type of story it is.
The plot In the story is very simple. I’m going to begin by saying this maybe I’m wrong maybe I’m not but the author is expressing himself and putting his perspective into the character. The character Leonard is being described as a lonely guy with no one around and maybe that’s how the author really feels. Throughout the story he talks about how all he does is walk around to see and to breathe the fresh air. Then suddenly a cop car pulls up and detains the character. During that time anger was being used. Sooner or later the pedestrian Leonard Mead was arrested sitting in a jail cell.
No comments:
Post a Comment