What does 'inspector calls full story' mean?

Well, 'An Inspector Calls' is all about a family's encounter with an inspector. The Birling family seems to be living a normal upper - class life until Inspector Goole shows up. He starts to dig into the death of Eva Smith. Turns out, Mr. Birling was being a hard - nosed employer and sacked Eva. Sheila was petty and got her fired from another job. Gerald used Eva and then ditched her. Mrs. Birling was cold - hearted and didn't assist her. Through this, the play shows how each person's actions can contribute to someone else's misfortune. And that whole mystery about whether the inspector is real or not just adds to the depth of the story.

No, it isn't. 'An Inspector Calls' is a fictional play written by J. B. Priestley.

Sure. Main events include the Birling family's celebration which is interrupted by Inspector Goole. He then reveals how each family member wronged Eva Smith. Mr. Birling fired her, Sheila got her sacked from a shop, Gerald had an affair with her and left her, and Mrs. Birling refused help. At the end, there's doubt about the inspector's identity.

One of the main themes is social class. The play shows the divide between the upper - class Birling family and the lower - class Eva Smith. Another theme is responsibility. Each character in the story is forced to confront their own role in Eva's downfall.

Well, one important feature is that it condenses the story into a more visual and accessible form. The use of panels and sequential art in 'an inspector calls graphic novel' helps to tell the story in a different rhythm compared to the play or traditional novel. It can also highlight certain themes like class differences more vividly through the art style.

Mrs. Birling is an important character too. She is a haughty woman who initially refuses to accept any blame for Eva's situation. And of course, Eva Smith herself, although she doesn't appear directly much, her story is at the center of the whole narrative as her misfortunes are what the inspector is investigating.

I'm not entirely sure what it specifically means. 'Black out' could potentially refer to censoring or obscuring parts of an 'Inspector Troy' novel. Maybe it implies removing certain controversial or sensitive sections from the story.

In terms of pacing, the graphic novel can be different. It can be consumed at the reader's own pace, and the artist can control the flow by how they break up the story into panels. In the play, it's more about the real - time performance. Also, the graphic novel may add some details in the art that are not as easily conveyed in a stage play, like specific facial expressions or background details.

The graphic novel has visual elements. In contrast to the original play which relies on dialogue and stage directions, the graphic novel can show the setting and characters' appearances directly. For example, we can see the grandeur of the Birling family's house in detailed illustrations.

It could mean that a monster is somehow related to or evokes the untamed, unpredictable nature within stories. Maybe it represents that a monster in a story can bring out the elements of chaos and the unknown that are often found in the wildness of storytelling.