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The Challenge of Free Indirect Speech in Mrs Dalloway

open access: closed, 2012
Reading Virginia Woolf is the same as entering “a room of her own”, moulding impressions, listening to words spoken and unspoken, experiencing her well balanced, sensitive, and synaesthetic world. The way she spins out her stories creates a unique lacework where tout se tient since each single stitch contributes to the whole. Translating Virginia Woolf
Paola Faini
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Pronoun Use in Finnish Reported Speech and Free Indirect Discourse: Effects of Logophoricity

2017
Many languages have logophoric pronouns which refer to the person whose speech, thoughts or feelings are being reported, and some languages also have antilogophoric pronouns. This paper investigates (anti)logophoricity in the pronominal system of Finnish, in particular in reported speech and free indirect discourse (FID).
Elsi Kaiser
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The Rhythm and the Free Indirect Speech. A Few Comments

2023
The article discusses the interaction of rhythm and narrative strategy. Free indirect speech is a complex phenomenon, sometimes devoid of bright markers of the transition to the character’s inner mental space. Metric changes, change of breath expressed in the rhythm, are considered as one of the ways of “switching” from the author’s speech to the ...
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