Studying Comics and Graphic Novels by Karin Kukkonen

By Karin Kukkonen

This advent to learning comics and photo novels is a based consultant to a well-liked subject. It deploys new cognitive tools of textual research and lines actions and routines throughout.

  • Deploys novel cognitive methods to investigate the significance of mental and actual facets of reader experience
  • Carefully dependent to construct a sequenced, rounded advent to the subject
  • Includes learn actions, writing routines, and essay themes throughout
  • Dedicated chapters conceal well known sub-genres similar to autobiography and literary adaptation

Show description

By Karin Kukkonen

This advent to learning comics and photo novels is a based consultant to a well-liked subject. It deploys new cognitive tools of textual research and lines actions and routines throughout.

  • Deploys novel cognitive methods to investigate the significance of mental and actual facets of reader experience
  • Carefully dependent to construct a sequenced, rounded advent to the subject
  • Includes learn actions, writing routines, and essay themes throughout
  • Dedicated chapters conceal well known sub-genres similar to autobiography and literary adaptation

Show description

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Extra info for Studying Comics and Graphic Novels

Example text

Here are two of the basic conventions of continuity editing: pointof-view editing and the 180-degree rule. e. the instance from whose spatial position an image is perceived. There are three shots involved: the first shows you who is looking, the second what he/she is seeing and the third how the onlooker reacts. Sometimes, the first shot (who is looking) is missing and this can create suspense because we sense that this is someone’s point of view, but we do not know where in the storyworld it is located.

The Dialogic Imagination: Four Essays. Edited by Michael Holquist. Austin: The University of Texas Press. Butterworth, George. 1995. ” In Joint Attention: Its Origin and Role in Development, edited by Chris Moore and Patricia Dunham, 29–40. Hillsdale: Erlbaum. Gallagher, Shaun. 2005. How the Body Shapes the Mind. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Herman, David. 2002. Story Logic: Problems and Possibilities of Narrative. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. Lakoff, George and Mark Johnson. 2003.

In the speech bubbles, which serves as a further indicator that the narrator stands just outside the panel frame. In the last two panels, we finally see her in the storyworld, interacting with the children. From an ambiguous situation, in which we assume a heterodiegetic narrator, we (and the children) suddenly find confirmation to the suspicion that the narrator is right there in the storyworld, and this contributes to the shock and surprise ending of the story. The Old Witch fulfills all three functions which Marie-Laure Ryan (2001) has identified for the narrator: (i) she creates the storyworld for readers (creative function); (ii) she communicates the events of the story to readers (transmissive function); (iii) she testifies to the authenticity of the story (­testimonial function).

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