Sure. Postmodern novels have things like intertextuality. They draw on other works. And there's often a sense of playfulness with form and language.
Traits include self - consciousness in the narrative. It's as if the story knows it's a story. Also, they usually break away from traditional storytelling norms.
Sure. The 5 traits are believable characters, which act like real people. Familiar setting that we can picture. A real - life problem for the story to revolve around. A believable plot that makes sense. And an authentic voice for the narration.
One of the traits of a post modern novel is self - reflexivity. The text often comments on itself, its own construction, or the act of writing. It might break the fourth wall and address the reader directly. Metafiction is also common, where the story is aware that it is a fictional construct. And postmodern novels can be highly ambiguous, leaving the reader to interpret events and characters in multiple ways without a clear - cut 'right' answer.
Sure. One main trait is technological innovation. Sci - fi often showcases new inventions. Another is the use of otherworldly settings, like different planets. And it often has a sense of adventure.
Sure. The modern novel is marked by new ways of storytelling. It might use fragmented plots or unreliable narrators. It emerged as a response to the changing world, with new technologies, social upheavals and different ways of thinking.
Sure. There's the experimental form, which breaks away from traditional storytelling. Then there's the psychological form that delves deep into characters' minds. And the satirical form, which mocks society's follies.
Sure. Modern fiction is simply fictional works that are part of the modern literary landscape. It has a contemporary feel.
Sure. One main trend is the emphasis on diversity, in terms of characters and settings. Another is the use of new narrative techniques. And there's also a trend of addressing current social and political issues.
New challenges and tougher enemies are highlights. Also, more character interactions.
Sure. One key feature is the blurring of genre boundaries. Modern fiction often combines elements of different genres like mystery and romance. Another is the use of multiple narrators which gives different perspectives. Also, modern fiction may have a sense of ambiguity, leaving the ending or the meaning open - ended for the reader to interpret.
Sorry, I don't have full details but it was a case of conflict between Bates and the post office.