In both “The Yellow Wallpaper” and “Uncle Rock”, we have limited point-of-view. This means the narrator is one of the characters and we only know what happening as the story unfolds. It limits us, though, because we only get the story from that one person’s perspective. In “The Yellow Wallpaper”, we learn about what is happening and get details of the room by an unreliable narrator. In “Uncle Rock”, we only know what happens through the eyes of Erick. In your opinion, does this add or detract from the story? In “Uncle Rock”, does this influence how we interpret Erick’s mother’s motives? What elements of the story would be different if the narration would be in second or third person? What do you think the author was trying to accomplish for each of these stories by choosing first-person limited narration?Remember to use specific citations from the book to substantiate your claims as you write your reply. Your initial post should be no fewer than 300 words and is due by Thursday of Week 1. Your one response post is due by Sunday of Week 1.
USe Book: Making Literature Matter: An Anthropology for Readers and Writers 7th Edition Schilb Clifford