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MODERNISMO, precursors of modernism, INTERIOR MONOLOGUE - Coggle Diagram
MODERNISMO
Modernism is being born and is a literary and artistic movement
influenced by different artistic movements and rebels against the past and creates new forms and styles in visual and literary art
cubism
expressionism
futurism
surrealism
the works of the modernists have several characteristics
fragmentations of the narrative point of view and traditional plot and abstract narrative
redefinition of Concept and place And are represented subjectively
Experimental narrative techniques, shows the flow of thought rejected to grammar and punctuation
precursors of modernism
spread in Great Britain thanks to a group of writers
they experiment with narrative techniques by fragmenting the narrative point of view
Conrade Lawrence
Modern novelists
Reject omniscient narration
Viewpoints shifts from the external world to the character's mind
We were influenced by theories about the simultaneous existence of different levels of consciousness and sub-consciousness
TIME is subjective and internal
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Therefore, a well-structured plot is useless: no chronological sequence of events.
Therefore, the distinction between past and present is meaningless
The truth about the characters is revealed not by the passing of time but through:
Epiphany (Joyce) sudden revelation of an interior reality caused by trivial elements of everyday life
Moments of being (Woolf) moments in which an individual experiences a sense of reality, in contrast to the states of 'non-being' that dominate most of an individual's conscious life, in which they are separated from reality by a protective covering.
INTERIOR MONOLOGUE
is the verbal expression of the STREAM OF CONSCIOUSNESS
Reproducing the flow of thoughts
DIRECT interior monologue (Joyce) no filter
Present characters' thoughts directly
uncontrolled and unfiltered
punctuation abolished
represent the functioning of a character's mind
INDIRECT interior monologue (Woolf) guidance by the author, unobtrusive omniscient narrator
shows the workings of the characters' minds using the third-person narrator
Control the character's flow of thought
use of grammar and punctuation
uses she/He thought to introduce the character's thoughts