The Promised Neverland↦Texts

яεv¡ร¡σห ||ɢʀᴏᴜᴘ ᴄʜᴀᴛ

Raven: Rime of the Ancient Mariner: Who wrote the poem and what did they believe in?

Gingerbread: Coleridge wrote it- he was a romantic and believed in the one life principle that humanity and nature should live in harmony together.

Raven: Nice

Raven: U actually got that right

Gingerbread: Don't act so surprised :(

Albino: Peter Grimes: who narrates the poem and what effect does it have in the reader in relation to their impression of Peter Grimes' character?

Gingerbread: Fuck

Raven: Incorrect

Gingerbread: 🖕

Gingerbread: The omniscient third person narrator narrates the poem, and their use of animalistic imagery (e.g. "growl'd" "groaned" etc...) Portrays Grimes' as a cruel and dangerous character to the reader, and assists in condemning him for his actions.

Albino: Correct

Raven: Porphyria's Lover: How was Porphyria murdered? Include a quote to back up your answer.

Gingerbread: She was strangled, "wrapped three times her little throat round and strangled her."

Raven: Cool

Raven: I don't think you have anything to worry about

Gingerbread: Just 2 more questions pls 🥺

Raven: Uuggghhhhhh fine

Raven: Norman ur turn

Albino: When Will There be Good News: What is the novels focus and how is it depicted in the book?

Gingerbread: Uh

Gingerbread: It's a feminist novel that follows the notion that justice must be taken into your own hands in order to be fulfilled. Compared to other crime novels, this book doesn't follow the conventional path most authors take, as it primarily focuses on the victims of the crimes rather than the investigation or the perpetrators actions/crimes.

Albino: Don't forget women are portrayed as "deity'[s]" and "revenging angels", which has both religious significance, as well as suggests to the reader the power that women actually control throughout the novel compared to the men (who are mostly antagonized by the author).

Gingerbread: Ooo good point thank you!

Albino: No worries ^^

Raven: One last question

Gingerbread: Bring it on >:)

Raven: My Last Duchess: tell me the setting of the poem and it's significance to the crime genre.

Gingerbread: The poem is based off of an upper-class setting, which is implied by the Duke's "four-hundred-and-ninety-years-old name" and his title. In works of crime fiction upper-class settings weren't uncomment as the upper-class would be the only ones wealthy enough to purchase the novels. As well as that the Duke's status within society puts him above the law, and emphasizes the failure of the justice system within the poem.

Albino: You're going to do great Emma.

Raven: Have a little faith in urself

Gingerbread: Were my answers okay?

Raven: Of course

Albino: They were perfect

Albino: Now try and get some rest, the test doesn't start until the evening.

Gingerbread: Okie- thank you for the help guys

Albino: No problem

Raven: Don't mention it

-Gingerbread's offline-

Raven: I'm going back to sleep now

Albino: Alright, talk soon Raven 💙

Raven: Bye Albi 🖤

-Raven's offline-

-Albino's offline-