 accomplish something and arrive somewhere. 2. The episodes of a tale shall be necessary parts of the tale and shall help to develop it. 3. The personages in a tale shall be alive, except in the case of corpses, and always the reader shall be able to tell...  State Normal Monthly - Page 6by Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia - 1897Full view - About this book
 | 1895 - 856 pages
...somewhere. But the Deerslayer tale accomplishes nothing and arrives in the air. 2. They require that the episodes of a tale shall be necessary parts of the tale, and shall help to develop it. But as the Deerslayer tale is not a tale, and accomplishes nothing and arrives nowhere, the episodes... | |
 | Winfried Fluck - 1995 - 474 pages
...a Moral Code [The] rules governing literary art in the domain of romantic fiction ... require that the personages in a tale shall be alive, except in the case of corpses, and that always the reader shall be able to tell the corpses from the others. But this detail has often... | |
 | Lee Clark Mitchell - 1996 - 366 pages
...MORAL RESTRAINT [The] rules governing literary art in the domain of romantic fiction . . . require that the personages in a tale shall be alive, except in the case of corpses, and that always the reader shall be able to tell the corpses from the others. But this detail has often... | |
 | Lee Clark Mitchell - 1998 - 358 pages
...MORAL RESTRAINT (The] rules governing literary art in the domain of romantic fiction . . . require that the personages in a tale shall be alive, except in the case of corpses, and that always the reader shall be able to tell the corpses from the others. But this detail has often... | |
 | Laurie E. Rozakis - 1999 - 500 pages
...somewhere. But the Deerslayer tale accomplished nothing and arrives in the air." 4. "They require that the episodes of a tale shall be necessary parts of the tale, and shall help to develop it. But as the Deerslayer tale is not a tale, and accomplishes nothing and arrives nowhere, the episodes... | |
 | Elizabeth Shown Mills - 2001 - 682 pages
...writing—that apply to genealogy as well: • A tale shall accomplish something and arrive at somewhere. • The episodes of a tale shall be necessary parts of the tale and shall help to develop it. • The personages in a tale shall be alive, except in the case of corpses, and the reader [should]... | |
 | Judy K. Morris - 2001 - 192 pages
...“My...!” FOUR Using Summaries to Study Plot [A] tale shall accomplish something and arrive somewhere. the episodes of a tale shall be necessary parts of the tale, and shall help to develop it. —Mark Twain, “Fenimore Cooper's Literary Offenses” Finally, books dictate their shape, form,... | |
 | Laurie Rozakis - 2003 - 434 pages
...clear prose: 1. That a tale shall accomplish something and arrive somewhere. ... 3. They require that the personages in a tale shall be alive, except in the case of corpses, and that always the reader shall be able to tell the corpses from the others. 4. They require that the... | |
 | Mark Twain - 2009 - 404 pages
...somewhere. But the Deerslayer tale accomplishes nothing and arrives in the air. s. They require that the episodes of a tale shall be necessary parts of the tale, and shall help to develop it. But as the Deerslayer tale is not a tale, and accomplishes nothing and arrives nowhere, the episodes... | |
 | Steven Conn - 2006 - 289 pages
...things, with violating fourteen out of the eighteen rules governing romantic fiction, including “that the personages in a tale shall be alive, except in the case of corpses, and that always the reader shall be able to tell the corpses from the others?' It took many years for Cooper... | |
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