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One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, characters + relationships,…
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figurative language
does a great job of being very descriptive and using imagery. He uses so much descriptive language that sometimes it seems too much and unnecessary at some points. just get to the point.
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genre
psychological fiction
emphasizes interior characterization and motivation to explore the spiritual, emotional, and mental lives of its characters
novel
a fictitious prose narrative of book length, typically representing character and action with some degree of realism
medical fiction
events center upon a hospital, an ambulance staff, or any medical environment
symbolism
When Bromden starts to slip out of reality after taking his medication each night, he hallucinates that there is fog creeping around the ward. He believes that there are fog machines hidden in the vents and are controlled by the staff.
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dialogue
The dialogue between characters is pretty important because it shows the background that the characters come from and how they talk to each other within the institution. it also shows their accents or speech issues they have.
The dialogue with Billy Bibbit is important because it shows that he has suffered with a stutter for most of his life. "You think I wuh-wuh-wuh-want to stay in here? you think I wouldn't want a con-con-vertible and a guh-guh-girl friend? But did you ever have people l-l-laughing at you?"
the dialogue shows how people talk like McMurphy. "Hoo boy, I had to leave. Doc, let me tell you. That little hustler would of actually burnt me to a frazzle by the time she reached legal sixteen."
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