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∙ 8y agoMomaday feels strongly that the storyteller creates the meaning of his story (apex)
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∙ 8y agoa typical family carried water and stuff ok dumie
They are emblematic, exemplary, typical representative regular veritable true.
Yes there is such thing as a typical british family e.g. nuclear family
Rephrase the question.
vest
N. Scott Momaday's "The Way to Rainy Mountain" is not typical of postmodern literary works because it incorporates elements of oral tradition and Native American culture, rather than solely focusing on fragmentation, metafiction, or deconstruction of traditional narrative structures commonly found in postmodern literature. Momaday's text blends personal storytelling with mythology and history in a way that highlights cultural continuity and connection to ancestral lands, which is distinct from the skepticism and irony often associated with postmodern works.
A bit of kiowa oral tradition, a historical commentary, and a personal commentary.
a section of personal commentary Kiowa oral tradition and historical commentary
It focused exclusively on "high art"
using mechanical reproduction to question the nature of art and artistic creation itself.
This statement is likely from a literary text, as it describes an event that is not typical in reality. Pirates attacking a school would not typically occur in real life.
literary style
The literary tone of the phrase is formal and archaic, using elevated language and syntax typical of older English literature.
the typical life span of a gorilla is 35 years
The phrase "they knew not of what" is an example of anastrophe, a literary device where the typical order of words is inverted for emphasis or poetic effect. It is commonly used in literature to create a sense of importance or to draw attention to specific words or ideas.
Experimentation with form and structure, a focus on individual experience and perception, and a rejection of traditional literary conventions are most typical of the Modernist approach in literature.
Smith Mountain is a man-made reservoir located in Hardy, Virginia, created by damming the Roanoke River. The area around Smith Mountain features rolling hills and forested mountains typical of the Blue Ridge region of Virginia.