What We See When We Read Literary Elements

Non-fiction

Set in the context of literary review

First-person narrative

Enthusiastic, encouraging, motivational, optimistic

The central character is Anna Karenina.

Some readers have strong impressions about characters created by authors without remembering that they are either fictional or imaginary at times.

The climax is attained when the author uses various literary devices to enhance the reader's experience. For instance, Karenina's is a significant character who links imagery and the conceptualized words in the mind.

Failure to provide a vivid description of the character, Karenina, foreshadows the author's intention to use literary devices in literature to allow readers to come up with personal interpretations after reading the book.

Reading a literary book is often understated because readers are not given the opportunity of forming their interpretation. For instance, the author insists that readers should not have strong impressions before reading the entire book.

The book alludes to the significance of personal interpretation when reading a book.

The imagery of brightness is evident when the author describes the sun. The author writes, “When the sun shone through the clouds, making silvery pools in the dark sea.”

The main paradox is that readers can have a strong impression and judge characters in literature, forgetting that such characters are fictional and, in most cases, do not exist in reality.

Reading and interpretation are parallel to each other because readers can only interpret what they see when reading.

N/A

Literary devices are personified when the author says that they give readers a compelling experience.