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Homecoming By Roger Woddis. Intertextuality. Homecoming. “Good to have you back son,” the old man said. Homecomming. “Good to have you back son,” the old man said. “Nice to be back .” who are the characters? Can you predict the story from here?. homecoming.
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Homecoming By Roger Woddis Intertextuality
Homecoming “Good to have you back son,” the old man said.
Homecomming “Good to have you back son,” the old man said. “Nice to be back.” • who are the characters? • Can you predict the story from here?
homecoming “Good to have you back son,” the old man said. “Nice to be back.” “You’ve had a rough time.” The eyes clouded with guilt.
Homecoming • What is the emotional tone of the story? • Is this the authors intent?
Homecoming “Good to have you back son,” the old man said. “Nice to be back.” “You’ve had a rough time.” The eyes clouded with guilt. “Hope you don’t think I let you down.” The younger shook his head.
Homecoming “Good to have you back son,” the old man said. “Nice to be back.” “You’ve had a rough time.” The eyes clouded with guilt. “Hope you don’t think I let you down.” The younger shook his head. “You warned me, dad. But it wasn’t the nails.
homecoming • Can you see the links between this text and another well known text? • Can you predict the story from this point?
(Woddis, 2008) Homecoming “Good to have you back son,” the old man said. “Nice to be back.” “You’ve had a rough time.” The eyes clouded with guilt. “Hope you don’t think I let you down.” The younger shook his head. “You warned me, dad. But it wasn’t the nails. It was the kiss.” (Woddis, 2008)
Homecoming • This story is the betrayal, crucifixion and then ascension of Jesus The stimulus for this story was drawn from the passion narratives in the bible, thus you can identify the reference to this narrative. This is what is called Intertextuality.