Notes

The first passage is about the feelings of Dr. Frankenstein while pursuing his experiment, and I thought it was interesting how verbose the author was with his depiction of both Dr. Frankenstein's feelings as well as the appearance of his creation. The second passage is about the "reverend" Chadband, and his conversation with the "crossings sweeper" Jo. I found it interesting how eloquent Chadband is written, as the context about how he could not be a pastor makes it appear like he is attempting to prove he is indeed a pastor. The passage seems to be about Chadband reassuring the sweeper, who has seen some evidence of a higher society suicide. Finally, the third passage is about Miss Brill, and her adventure out to the streets on a particular Sunday. What I found interesting is how she analyzed each social situation she was put in, like the music being different during "the Season", or the different people she met and described. The passage seems to be analyzing her reactions to said social situations.

The connections between the 3 passages are their point of view, and their verboseness in describing certain situations in either social context or conversational context. The differences are of course the social viewpoint, the conversational viewpoint, and the monologue esque descriptions of Dr Frankenstein's actions in both creating and awakening the "monster".