Approaching fiction

intorduction reading a story
chapter one plot
a & p
by john updike
a retrievde reformation
by o. henry
a rose four emily
by william faulkner
chapter two point of view
the tell-tale heart
by edgar allan poe
araby
by james joyce
chapter three character
the jilting of granny weatherall
by kathering anne porter
everyday use
by alice walker
chapter four setting
the storm
. by kate chopin
the three strangers
by thomas hardy
chapter five style
a clean, well-lighted palce
by ernest hemingway
barn burning by wiliam faulkner
chapter six theme
young goodman brown
by nathaniel hawthorne
the horse dealer’s daughter
by d. h. lawrence
chapter seven symbol
the lottery
by shirley jackson
the chrysanthemums
by john steinbeck
chapter eight reading long stories and novels
the metamorphosis
by franz kafka, translated by
wila and edwin muir
chapter nine writing about a story
appendix ⅰ
why do we read fiction?
by robert penn warren
appendix ⅱ
nathaniel hawthorne’s “young goodman brown”
historical imaging and critical responses
appendix　ⅲ
samples of mla style “works cited” in
research papers
bibliography

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