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The clearest example of metafiction is the story. A story with footnotes that comment on the author's process.
Many resources can be employed to make use of metafiction (a narrative technique in which the author constantly reminds the reader that he or she is reading a fictional work), and some of them include:
- Telling a story within a story
- Telling a story about a third person who's reading or writing a book
- And of course, telling a story and making use of footnotes to comment on it
In this way the reader is engaged and becomes a participant in the story, forcing himself to think about the nature of the narration and how much credibility exists in the stories he/she reads.
Answer:
1.- Cicones: D. people whose holy city was raided by Odysseus's men
2.- Laestrygonians: H. giants that devour Odysseus's fleet.
3.- Scylla: B: victim of Circe's spell.
4.- Tiresias: I: person who twice hit mating snakes with a stick.
5.- Hermes: F: Person who gave Odysseus advice about a woman
6.- Sisyphus: A: Clever boulder pusher
7.- Tityus: G: One famously unable to resist temptation
8.- Charybdis: E: whirlpool monster
9.- Sirens: C: musicians who lost an important contest to the muses
Explanation: The explanation is above since each character has a brief description.
the answer is that I forget I had that same question
Dear [teacher],
This is [your first and last name] from your [___] period class. I just wanted to let you know that I haven't been feeling too well. For this reason, I will be absent from class tomorrow. I am aware of the fact that we have a test, but I will make up for it when I am feeling better. Thank you for understanding!
Sincerely,
[your first and last name]
