On Sat, 2010-07-03 at 09:51 -0400, Frederick Pollack wrote:
> But
> often it's dramatically interesting to confront the narrative "he"
> with the
> "I" - usually, as here, towards the end.
Yes, I have come across this also. With third person, it seems me, one
can get around the first person being read as a real personal me.
(Not that I would oppose personal first person lyric.)
Then when first person is used, it is like first person is also third
person or attached to it.
But isn't this free indirect discourse? I feel a bit brain dead but
those who know this formal stuff may be able answer. (The only way I
seem to get to fid is by accident.)
--
have chronic fatigue syndrome so may be delayed in reply or brain fog weird
just to let you know that's all, Chris Jones.
Blog: http://abdevpoetics.blogspot.com/
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