More of kami
The most important thing to note about the word choice in Murakami's works
What is the fact that all of them are translations?
Abusive.
Who is, Jodi and Tea Cake?
Like Janie, They search for a place to belong
Who is Taylor?
The narrator of the Autobiography
Who is, Wal- I mean, Thoreau?
The advantage of the story being a novel rather than a poem
What is, readers see a really gradual shift in Janie's behavior?
"Samsa in Love" is told from this perspective with words like these as hints
What is the 3rd person and words such as "he?"
Mayor of Eatonville? (No not Eaton)
Who is Jody?
The narrative voice in these chapters shifts to
What is an omniscient point of view?
Common staples of speech in Walden
What are naturalistic imagery and animal metaphors?
What Janie's struggles become by the end of the novel
What are, simply sacrifices for her new world view?
Like Janie, she has trouble with knowing what she wants in her life
Who is Satsuki from "Thailand"
Tea Cake met his brutal end here
Where is, the everglades?
A thing that TEWWG does for its setting that Bean Trees does not
What is, Bean Trees does not use the weather changes in its environment to further emphasize the setting?
Thoreau's writing could be called
What is arrogant, snarky, or be pedantic diction?
For women, “The dream is the truth” makes this suggestion
What is, Janie may be an unreliable narrator?
The genre of a lot of Murakami's writings (but not all of them)
What is, realistic fiction?
The place that Janie and Jody lived
Where is, Eatonville?
The diction used by Taylor throughout the novel
What is, informal diction?
What is, not an explicit timeline, acting more as a philosophical justification?
"Their eyes were watching god" makes this suggestion about life
What is, we are out of control of our fates?
The type of diction used in "Little Green Monster" that helps to build emotion
What is, repetitive diction?
The iconic phrase was said here and by
Where is the everglades and who is the narrator?
The purpose of the use of barren landscapes of the desert
What is the transformative power of the environment on individual agency and resilience/the possibility for Taylor to change? (or a similar answer)
Wal- I mean Thoreau able to do as this is autobiographical
What is, focus on his motives and philosophies that he feels the world needs to know?
The effect of the hurricane on Janie
What is, a push towards self-discovery and individuality?