<span>c. Geoffrey Chaucer </span>In the prologue he describes the following people: a knight, a squire, a servant, a nun, a monk, a friar, a merchant, a clerk, a judge, a franklin, a cook, a shipman, a wife, a doctor, a priest, and a plowman. He also lists tradesmen: a haberdasher, a weaver, a carpenter, a clothing dyer, and a tapestry maker. He speaks of six others including a miller, an overseer, two court officials, a pardoner, and himself (Geoffrey Chaucer). He also describes the host who comes up with the idea of everyone telling stories to help entertain on their journey. The host's name is Harry Bailly. Even though the narrator mentions himself in the list of pilgrims, he doesn't describe himself.
Bradbury has a straightforward writing style that seeks to evoke a sense of wonder through two seemingly opposed concerns: the careful construction of mundane details and a sharp eye for vividly capturing imaginative flights of fancy. Combined, they create Bradbury's signature style, finding wonder in everyday life by using fantastic / unrealistic elements to highlight the vagaries of human nature. Often, this means the stories are built on simply constructed sentences --declarative, often distanced from the subject it describes - with dramatically timed lapses into a more florid, poetic writing style when a character comes to grips with a new experience, such as the rocket flight of "The Rocket".
if your short novel is " The rules of the game" By Amy Tan
Explanation:
The principal character is Waverly Jong her motivation is to motivate the invisible strength in life and in chess. All this because of her mother from whom she learned that mastering the invisible strength will give you a lot of benefits and I'll make you a winner along your way.
There is a good chance you were standing next to a maple tree during late summer or early fall, if you've seen small helicopter-like things falling to the ground in a swirling motion.
If I've understood the question, that should work. Hope this helps!
