Influence Of A Narrators Voice
Alexander Kuprin’s voice influences the emotions of the readers. The description of various events through several different views gets the reader emotionally attached to the story. Telling a story in the third person requires to capture the reader’s emotions, thus getting the reader into the account. For example, the narrator shows the feelings of Nika’s Father and brother Sasha in hospital after Sasha was blown up by a bomb. ‘His father couldn’t hold back his tears. The sub-lieutenant cried, whispering in a barely audible voice: “Am I never going to fly again?” (Kuprin 88).
Readers of the piece to know and see everything about the various characters in the story through the narrator’s voice. From the above quote, we can see that Nika’s brother Alexandar loved to fly because he is in pain, and all he is concerned about is his pain. Nika’s Father loves his son as he is unable to hold his tears when he sees Sasha broken legs (Kuprin 88).
The narrator’s voice allows the reader to have a deeper understanding of the story and an objective understanding of the story. In the introductory part of the story, the narrator tells about Nika, the main character, and also wants to understand that the story is from Nika’s point of view. ‘Nika has to know everything and sticks her nose everywhere, especially where it doesn’t belong.’ Nika is narrating a story to a friend. “Look, yesterday you told me about dogs, geese, and cats, so today, if you want, I’ll tell you about Sasha and Yasha.” (Kuprin 83).
Alexander Kuprin’s voice influences the emotions of the readers. The description of various events through several different views gets the reader emotionally attached to the story. Telling a story in the third person requires to capture the reader’s emotions, thus getting the reader into the account. For example, the narrator shows the feelings of Nika’s Father and brother Sasha in hospital after Sasha was blown up by a bomb. ‘His father couldn’t hold back his tears. The sub-lieutenant cried, whispering in a barely audible voice: “Am I never going to fly again?” (Kuprin 88).
Readers of the piece to know and see everything about the various characters in the story through the narrator’s voice. From the above quote, we can see that Nika’s brother Alexandar loved to fly because he is in pain, and all he is concerned about is his pain. Nika’s Father loves his son as he is unable to hold his tears when he sees Sasha broken legs (Kuprin 88).
The narrator’s voice allows the reader to have a deeper understanding of the story and an objective understanding of the story. In the introductory part of the story, the narrator tells about Nika, the main character, and also wants to understand that the story is from Nika’s point of view. ‘Nika has to know everything and sticks her nose everywhere, especially where it doesn’t belong.’ Nika is narrating a story to a friend. “Look, yesterday you told me about dogs, geese, and cats, so today, if you want, I’ll tell you about Sasha and Yasha.” (Kuprin 83)