Show the stages of the plot development of Oliver Twist according to the given



G. Freytag’s pyramid scheme below:

Схема:

1)Exposition:

Chronological

Oliver is born,mother dies

Grows up in orphanage

Becomes an apprentice

Runs away and is taken in by group of thieves

2)Rising action:

Oliver Runs the errand for Mr.Brownlow

The thieves pursue him

Doesn't return because he was kidnapped by Sikes and Nancy

Man vs man,external

3)Climax:

Oliver refuses to steal

But is forced to take place in the robbery

Sikes forces him at gun point

4)Falling action:

All criminals die, get arrested, or turn good.

5)Resolution:

Oliver gets what belongs to him, and mr. Brownlow adopts him. Rose gets married and Monk waists his life in the United States.

 

7. Show the stages of the plot development of Robinson Crusoe according to the given G. Freytag’s pyramid scheme below:

Introduction

1Robinson Crusoe leaves home against his parents' advice.

Rising Action

Rising Action

Moroccan pirates take Crusoe into slavery.

Crusoe escapes slavery and travels to Brazil.

A shipwreck strands Crusoe on an island.

Crusoe lives alone on the island for 23 years.

Crusoe rescues a captive, whom he names Friday.

Climax

Crusoe helps an English captain who takes him to England.

Falling Action

Crusoe learns he has made a fortune from his plantation.

Resolution

Crusoe embarks on another voyage to the New World.

8. Show the stages of the plot development of Gulliver’s Travels according to the given G. Freytag’s pyramid scheme below:

Introduction(Exposition)

1.Gulliver travels the world on several voyages aboard a ship.

Rising Action            

2.Gulliver visits Lilliput, where people are six inches tall.

3.Gulliver visits Brobdingnag, a land populated by giants.

4.Gulliver goes to Laputa, an island full of mathematicians.

5.Gulliver visits Balnibarbi and sees projectors' experiments.

6.Gulliver moves on to Glubbdubdrib, Luggnagg, and Japan.

Climax

7.Gulliver's crew leaves him with the Houyhnhnms and Yahoos.

Falling Action

8.Gulliver wants to stay with Houyhnhnms, but he is sent away.

Resolution

9.Gulliver returns to England but despises Yahoo society


 

9. Show the stages of the plot development of Portrait of Dorian Gray according to the given G. Freytag’s pyramid scheme below:

Exposition

-Contemporary London of Social Elite

-Lord Henry Wotton, Basil Halward, and Dorian Gray introduced

Rising Action

-Dorian chooses to go to the theatre with Lord Henry despite Basil asking him 3 times to stay

-Brutally rejects Sibyl Vane causing her to commit suicide, notices change in portrait

-Hides portrait, decides to let it bear burden of shame

-Receives book from Lord Henry that suggests modes of decadence which then define next 18 years of Dorian's life

-Pursues experiences and sensations

Climax

-Confrontation between dorian and Basil

-Dorian takes Basil upstairs and shows him the painting (Dorian's Soul)

-Basil becomes terrified and begs Dorian to repent and pray

-Dorian becomes frustrated and murders Basil stabbing him to death with a knife

Falling Action

-Dorian blackmails ex-friend Campbell into disposing of Basil's dead body

-Pursues forgetfulness through use of opium

-Encounters and escapes James Vane outside Opium Den

-Flees to country house where he sees James Vane in his window

-James Vane is killed on accident by nearby hunting party

-Realizes wrongdoing and attempts to confess murder to Lord Henry who refuses to believe him capable of such an act

Resolution

After thinking that he should turn over a new life, Dorian basically says, "Screw it!" and decides to keep on going the way he's been going. He loves being evil, and realizes that even the thought of becoming good makes him a hypocrite, a new sin to add to his catalog. However, morality triumphs, and Dorian finally gets his comeuppance—by trying to destroy his portrait (read: his soul), he kills himself.

 


 

10. Show the stages of the plot development of Pride and Prejudice according to the given G. Freytag’s pyramid scheme below:

Exposition: in Longbourn, England Mrs.Bennett is trying to find husbands for her five daughters. The perfect oppurtunity for this arrives when there is news of a wealthy man, Mr.Bingley, moves to Netherfield Park.

Rising action: the plot becomes 'complicated' with Jane Austen ironically revealing to the readers and not to Elizabeth that Darcy much against his wishes has begun to be attracted to Elizabeth when she visited Jane who had taken ill and was staying at Netherfield Park: "Darcy had never been so bewitched by any woman as he was by her. He really believed, that were it not for the inferiority of her connections he should be in some danger." (Ch.10). The plot becomes further complicated with the arrival of Collins who after failing to get Jane for a wife sets his eyes on Elizabeth and furthermore with the arrival of Wickham to whom Elizabeth is immediately attracted to. Thus in the 'rising action' we have Darcy secretly in love with Elizabeth, and Collins wishing to marry Elizabeth, and Elizabeth herself being attracted to Wickham the charming young officer from the militia. The most important incident in which all these matters come to a head is the Netherfield Ball in Ch.18, which takes place on Tuesday, November 26th.

Climax: of course, is Darcy's proposal to Elizabeth in Ch.34, which takes place at Hunsford in Collins' parish in the county of Kent during the Easter vacation and her instant and angry rejection, which is followed by Darcy's long letter of explanation in the next chapter and Elizabeth's recognition of her foolishness in Ch.36: "till this moment I never knew myself."

Falling action: is the section in which the plot becomes disentangled. Collins gets married to Charlotte and Elizabeth writes a letter to her aunt Mrs. Gardiner in Ch.26 clearly stating that she was never in love with Wickham: "There can be no love in all this." Their visit to Pemberley in Ch.43 marks an important turning point in the plot with Elizabeth realising that Darcy is no longer his usual proud self and by the end of Ch.46, she is definitely in love with Darcy. But everything is upset by the news of Lydia's elopement:"and never had she so honestly felt that she could have loved him, as now, when all love must be vain."

Resolution: the plot ends with Darcy proving that his love for Elizabeth is genuine and that he has been purged of his pride by secretly making a financial arrangement for Wickham who had eloped with Lydia in order that he marry her. The story ends with Bingley marrying Jane (Ch.55) and the plot ends with Darcy once again proposing to Elizabeth and she accepting him this time (Ch.58).


Дата добавления: 2019-07-15; просмотров: 1013; Мы поможем в написании вашей работы!

Поделиться с друзьями:






Мы поможем в написании ваших работ!