One way-out tactic that Wells employed in Time Machine ( and not in other novels) was making the lead character anonymous calling him only the time traveler. This creates credibility problems from day one ( no pun intended) The character is obviously human and not Divine so it is not a superhuman God-like being, where that sort of thing might make sense. ( constant use of the Proper adjective- He, He, He) gets both religious-like and tedious. It is hard to get involved with a character if you don"t even know his name. True- this is often done with expendable characters in some folk tales ( Little Match Girl, e.g), but that is different.
H.G. Wells creates suspense in chapter two of "The Time Machine" by describing the mysterious behavior of the Eloi and the Morlocks, the two races inhabiting the future world. The protagonist's discovery of the fear and darkness lurking beneath the seemingly idyllic surface of the Eloi society builds tension and intrigue for the reader. Wells also uses the time traveler's gradual realization of the true nature of the Morlocks to heighten the sense of foreboding and suspense.
Harper Lee uses darkness and light in chapter 6 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" to create suspense by contrasting the innocence of the children playing in the dark with the ominous presence of Boo Radley. The unknown and mysterious nature of the night, along with the flickering streetlights and shifting shadows, heightens the sense of tension and anticipation as the children venture closer to the Radley house. Lee utilizes the interplay between darkness and light to build a sense of foreboding and unease, adding to the overall suspense of the chapter.
Chapter 75 in "Life of Pi" is intentionally short to create a sense of urgency and suspense as the story builds toward its climax. The brevity of the chapter helps to enhance the impact of the events that unfold in that section of the book.
Martel creates tension by starting the chapter with a distressing statement about the main character's ordeal, hinting at a challenging situation to come. The use of vivid and descriptive language also adds to the sense of unease and suspense, engaging the reader from the start.
Tolkien introduces suspense in Chapter 5 of "The Fellowship of the Ring" by building tension through the mysterious disappearance of Frodo and the Ring, leaving the other characters (Sam, Merry, and Pippin) uncertain and anxious about his fate. The characters' sense of urgency and fear as they search for Frodo adds to the suspense as they encounter ominous signs in the Old Forest and Barrow-downs. Furthermore, Tolkien's use of foreshadowing and the unknown intentions of the Black Riders contribute to the overall suspense in the chapter.
Mary Shelley ends chapter 13 of Frankenstein on an apparently optimistic note to create contrast and build suspense. It serves as a momentary respite before the impending tragedy and horror that follows in the story. By introducing this sense of hope, Shelley heightens the impact of the inevitable darkness that will soon unfold.
Yes. They were the first to create a flying machine, so, in that sense, they are.
Since we cannot see the paragraph you're looking at, we can't tell you how it creates suspense.
It builds suspense
Tension in a literary sense is a state of mental or emotional strain or suspense or when there is suspense in the story.
Foreshadowing in a gothic story can help create suspense, tension, and a sense of unease. It can also contribute to the story's atmosphere of mystery and impending doom. Additionally, foreshadowing can hint at the dark secrets and sinister events that are about to unfold, adding depth to the narrative.
The narrator builds up suspense by using descriptive language to create a sense of tension and mystery, revealing information gradually to keep the reader engaged, and introducing unexpected plot twists or turns. Additionally, the pacing of the story and the use of cliffhangers can also contribute to building suspense.
Yes, foreshadowing can create suspense, tension, or anticipation in a story by hinting at future events or outcomes. It can also contribute to the overall mood by building a sense of foreboding or mystery that keeps readers engaged.