Soliloquy in Nineteenth-century Fiction

allows answer apparently asserts Austen autodiction Becky become begins boundaries Catherine character confronts consciousness contain contrast cosmic course create death depicts Dickens direct discourse effect elements Eliot emotional employs engage example existence express external fact feelings fiction figure finally force frame free indirect speech future George hand Harmon Heathcliff helps identity imagery inner insight isolation Jane John kind language less live London look melodramatic mind mode Modernist monologue moral move movement narrative narrator novel novelists once parallel past pattern present Press problem problem-solving projection provides question range rationalization reader reality Reason recognize reflects remains resolution resolve result rhetoric role seems self-creation self-division sense sentimentalist separation sets shows social society soliloquist soliloquy solution stream of consciousness Thackeray thought transcendence trying turn University Victorian voice Woolf York