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3 For instance, Gideon Shunami, “The Unreliable Narrator in Wuthering Heights,” in: Nineteenth- Century Fiction 27.4 (1973), pp. 449–468; Thomas LeClair, “The Unreliability of Innocence: John Hawkes’ Second Skin,” in: The Journal of Narrative Technique 3.1 (1973), pp. 32–39; René Prieto,
Abstract The concept of the unreliable narrator is among the most discussed in current narratology. From being considered a text-internal matter between the personified narrator and the implied author by Booth, or the implied reader by Chatman, cognitive and constructivist narrative theorists like A. Nünning have described it as a reader-dependent issue. The detection of a narrator's ...
10 de ene. de 2003 · In this essay I will address these questions by reviewing Wayne Booth's introduction of the term unreliable narrator and his explication of unreliable narra tion as a function of irony, since this formulation remains the leading model for un reliable narration. I will then describe how Booth's text-immanent model of narrator
An unreliable narrator is a storyteller whose story cannot be fully trusted. Sometimes an unreliable narrator consciously withholds information from the reader or seeks to mislead; other times a narrator’s unreliability is beyond their control. No matter the motivation, an unreliable narrator subverts our expectation that what we’re reading ...
21 de mar. de 2001 · I. Introduction It seems hardly necessary to emphasize how important the concept of the unreliable narrator has been in literary studies since it was introduced by Wayne C. Booth in 1961. Booth's classic definition of the unreliable narrator has survived in nearly all narratological textbooks: "I have called a narrator reliable when he speaks for or acts in accordance with the norms of the ...
不可靠的敘事者. 不可靠的敘事者 是指在文學、電影、戲劇等作品中，可信度受到質疑的敘事者 [1] 。. 這個名詞由 韋恩·C·布思 （英语：Wayne C. Booth） 在1961年的著作《小說修辭學》中提出 [1] [2] 。. 在作品中，不可靠的敘事者可以是 第一人稱敘事者 、 第二人 ...
From being a primarily moral and text-internal matter (for Booth the unreliable narrator was defined by its deviating moral standard compared to that of the implied author), some in contemporary narratology (see A. Nünning 1997a, 1998a, 1998b, 1999; V. Nünning 1998; Zerweck 2001; and Cohn 2000) tend to define it as a readerdependent issue: a narrator’s (un)reliability is not a matter of ...
