Thought Communication in The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea an

Thought Communication in The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea and marvellous Fool In the novels The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea, by Yukio Mishima, and Wonderful Fool, by Shusaku Endo, the authors frame in a way which allows the characters to speak makely to the contributor through with(predicate) thoughts. This device lets the contributor know exactly what the character is experiencing. Mishima and Endos use of direct thought communication proves to be a beneficial aspect that help the reader in understanding these works of literature. Both authors use this literary technique to clearly impart to the readers the true thoughts and feelings of the characters in turn allowing the reader to realize and understand the changes that each character undergoes, and ultimately comprehend the changeover that the characters jazz. In The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea, Mishima chooses to consent the character Ryuji express his true ideas and s entiments through a direct statement of thought. After expending his first night with Fusako, Ryuji reflects on his nimbus the next morning slice alone. Theres just one thing Im destined for and thats glory thats right glory (Mishima 16). He goes on to think, there must be a special destiny in store for me a glittering, special-order kind no unexceptional man would be permitted (Mishima 17). Through his contemplation of glory, the reader is allowed a glimpse into Ryujis true thoughts on his destiny and purpose in brio. Ryujis ideas are utilise to convey to the reader exactly what he is feeling this is important because the reader can now understand Ryujis beliefs and comprehend the enormity of change, from a life at sea to a life at land, he pull up stakes soon e... ...of admiration and respect. As a result of these changes, Tomoe and Ryuji both experience a rebirth of sorts Tomoe discovers the truth about Gaston and Ryuji discovers what he wants out of life. H ad the authors non employed the technique of direct thought narrative, the reader would not have been able to realize the characters thoughts, recognize their changes, nor understand their rebirths. The authors use of communication through the thoughts of the characters allows first for the recognition of characters ideas and thoughts, second, when these thoughts and opinions change, and third, why the characters experience a rebirth. Works Cited Endo, Shusaku. Wonderful Fool. Chester Springs Peter Owen Publishers, 1995. Mishima, Yukio. The Sailor who Fell from Grace with the Sea. New York Vintage International, 1993.