Free Indirect Discourse.¶
Gunn, D. P. (2019). Free Indirect Discourse. Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Literature.
Cited by¶
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Domain-specific¶
- Free Indirect Discourse
- Its characteristic effect comes from a split alignment: grammatical person and tense commonly remain aligned with the surrounding narrator, while temporal or spatial deixis, evaluative language, questions, exclamations, idiom, and emotional coloring are interpreted from the character's position.
This sourceDefines FID through character language and subjectivity inside narratorial discourse without an attributing frame, and treats identification, dual voice, irony, and the English-novel tradition.
- Its characteristic effect comes from a split alignment: grammatical person and tense commonly remain aligned with the surrounding narrator, while temporal or spatial deixis, evaluative language, questions, exclamations, idiom, and emotional coloring are interpreted from the character's position.
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Registry ID ref:024178acf2a9 · see in the full table