n Silver Linings by W.T. Monaghan, the author presents a tale in which the principal character, the Duke of Somerset, encounters great hardship and misfortune throughout his young life, until finally, he meets and is able to marry the young lady of his dreams. This essay contends that Monaghan extends the difficulties that befall the Duke to build a sense of sympathy in the reader through cultivating an emotional level which augments the emotional response experienced by the reader. It is through this clever layering, allied to the impression that the Duke endures his setbacks with such admirable fortitude, that the reader becomes ultimately delighted when the Duke’s luck changes with his marriage.
Monaghan opens with the death of the Duke’s mother while he was away at boarding school. The reader is first told of the Duke’s idyllic home life with his mother (pp.21-24) before they must part when he begins his education (p.30). The scene at the station when the Duke says goodbye to his mother for what will eventually be revealed to be the last time (p.30) is a poignant passage which the author uses to deepen the sense of loss when the Duke’s mother passes away shortly afterwards.
n Silver Linings by W.T. Monaghan, the author presents a tale in which the principal character, the Duke of Somerset, encounters great hardship and misfortune throughout his young life, until finally, he meets and is able to marry the young lady of his dreams. This essay contends that Monaghan extends the difficulties that befall the Duke to build a sense of sympathy in the reader through cultivating an emotional level which augments the emotional response experienced by the reader. It is through this clever layering, allied to the impression that the Duke endures his setbacks with such admirable fortitude, that the reader becomes ultimately delighted when the Duke’s luck changes with his marriage. Monaghan opens with the death of the Duke’s mother while he was away at boarding school. The reader is first told of the Duke’s idyllic home life with his mother (pp.21-24) before they must part when he begins his education (p.30). The scene at the station when the Duke says goodbye to his mother for what will eventually be revealed to be the last time (p.30) is a poignant passage which the author uses to deepen the sense of loss when the Duke’s mother passes away shortly afterwards.
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n Silver Linings by W.T. Monaghan, the author presents a tale in which the principal character, the Duke of Somerset, encounters great hardship and misfortune throughout his young life, until finally, he meets and is able to marry the young lady of his dreams. This essay contends that Monaghan extends the difficulties that befall the Duke to build a sense of sympathy in the reader through cultivating an emotional level which augments the emotional response experienced by the reader. It is through this clever layering, allied to the impression that the Duke endures his setbacks with such admirable fortitude, that the reader becomes ultimately delighted when the Duke’s luck changes with his marriage.
Monaghan opens with the death of the Duke’s mother while he was away at boarding school. The reader is first told of the Duke’s idyllic home life with his mother (pp.21-24) before they must part when he begins his education (p.30). The scene at the station when the Duke says goodbye to his mother for what will eventually be revealed to be the last time (p.30) is a poignant passage which the author uses to deepen the sense of loss when the Duke’s mother passes away shortly afterwards.
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