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Narrative Pace

Narrative Pace. The speed at which an author tells a story; the movement from one point or section to another. Too Hot, Too Cold.

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Narrative Pace

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  1. Narrative Pace The speed at which an author tells a story; the movement from one point or section to another.

  2. Too Hot, Too Cold • Narrative Pace is easily related to the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears when she encounters porridge that is too hot and too cold. Books could be considered to have a slow pace and the reader struggles to keep interest, such as with Annie Dillard’s Pilgrim at Tinker Creek.

  3. Pantheism • The identification of God with the Universe

  4. Ralph Waldo Emerson • Best known for his use of pantheism, Emerson believed that all things are connected to God, and therefore, all things are divine.“Christianity is the record of a pure and holy soul, humble, absolutely disinterested, a truth-speaker, and bent on serving, teaching, and uplifting men.— It teaches that to love the All-perfect is happiness.”

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