1. summarize the plot briefly (the readers of the critique need to know what the story is about)
2. briefly give author's background (it may have an effect on the story)
3. give strengths and weaknesses (you need to show both the good and the bad parts)
4. point out examples of style (style is also very important in stories)
5. identify characters (you are going to critique their portrayal anyways)
6. make the conflict clear
7. recommend to certain type of reader (so that other readers know this isn't something they'd like)
My fellow friend/colleague is about to answer this for you :)
Answer:
To build tension
Explanation:
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers, which makes it difficult to formulate a specific answer. However, when a narrator presents discomfort as mentioned in the question above, he is trying to show discomfort and disadvantages that he feels in relation to something and this creates tension in the plot, because the reader can perceive that the narrator will face difficulties that will leave the story more challenging.
Answer:
There were outdoor playhouses, also known as 'amphitheatres' or 'public' playhouses, and indoor playhouses, also known as 'halls' or 'private' playhouses. These were very different theatres that attracted different types of audiences.
