The Effect on the Reader
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The passage discusses the effect of a quote from the story on the reader. The quote describes how other birds initially pecked and bothered the Phoenix bird, but it remained civil and amiable, causing the other birds to lose interest. This personification of the Phoenix as having human-like patience and calmness elicits sympathy from the reader and contrasts with the behavior of the other birds, leaving a memorable impression. The quote and its effect are analyzed in terms of how it impacts the reader's feelings and relates to the overall story.
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The Effect on the Reader
- 1. The “Effect” Quotation Effect on the Reader “They peck and chivvied it, but The Phoenix was so civil and amiable that after a day or two, they lost their animosity. The Phoenix didn’t pay the other birds any attention and was content which made the other birds dislike it.” The author personifies The Phoenix by using strong adjectives like civil and amiable. By comparing The Phoenix’s behavior to that of the other birds who are antagonizing him, we as readers can see how the bird has uniquely human characteristics. The Phoenix is able to remain calm and refined even amongst torture. This shows us the juxtaposition against the Phoenix and Mr. Poldero. This leaves a memorable effect on the reader feeling compassion and sympathy for the bird. The author’s intentions How the quote affects the reader How the quote affects the story as a whole Cambridge Vocabulary