Narrators and Focalizers

• Prelim pages | pp. i–iv
• 0. Introduction | pp. ix–xvi
• Glossary | pp. xiv–xvi
• Acknowledgements | pp. –0
• 1. The presentation of the story in the Iliad: the state of the art | pp. 1–
• 1.1. Antiquity
• 1.2. Modern times
• 1.3. Conclusions
• 2. A narratological model of analysis | pp. 29–
• 2.1. Narrator and point of view
• 2.2. Presentation: narration and focalization
• 2.3. Narrative situations
• 3. Simple narrator-text | pp. 41–
• 3.1. The primary narrator-focalizer
• 3.2. The primary narratee-focalizee
• 3.3. Interaction between primary narrator-focalizer and primary narratee-focalizee
• 3.4. Summary
• 4. Complex narrator-text (embedded focalization) | pp. 101–
• 4.1. Explicit and implicit embedded focalization
• 4.2. Assimilated comparisons and similes
• 4.3. Evaluative and affective words/expressions in the narrator-text
• 4.4. Summary
• 5. Character-text (speeches) | pp. 149–
• 5.1. Different speakers referring to the same event
• 5.2. External analepses told by characters
• 5.3. Embedded speech
• 5.4. Repeated speech
• 5.5. Summary
• 6. The relation of narrator-text (simple and complex) and character-text | pp. 195–
• 6.1. Speech-formulas as attributive discourse
• 6.2. Narrator-text and character-text confronted
• 6.3. Summary
• 7. Conclusion: Narrators and focalizers | pp. 221–
• Appendices I-V | pp. 231–
• Notes | pp. 247–
• | pp. 291–
• Index of subjects | pp. 307–
• Index of passages | pp. 310–317

Main BIC Subject

Main BISAC Subject