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Unreliable Narration in Law and Fiction

Canadian Journal of Law & Jurisprudence, 2017
This article revisits long-standing debates about objective interpretation in the common law system by focusing on a crime novel by Agatha Christie and judicial opinion by the Ontario High Court. Conventions of the crime fiction and judicial opinion genres inform readers’ assumption that the two texts are objectively interpretable.
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The Unreliable Narrator in Wuthering Heights

Nineteenth-Century Fiction, 1973
T HE POINT OF VIEW in Wuthering Heights results from a combination of two speakers who outline the events of the plot within the framework of a story within a story. The frame story is that of Lockwood, who informs us of his meeting with the strange and mysterious "family" living in almost total isolation in the stony uncultivated land of northern ...
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Conducting Unreliable Narrators

2015
Canadian Literature, No 223 (2014): Agency & ...
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Who is Unreliable Narrator?

2021
Narratology, which became a separate field of study after the 1960’s, trying to deconstruct the narrative, and to reveal the relationships between the elements of the narrative. Discussions on the nature of the narrative enable the narrator to be handled in the light of different approaches, and thus new concepts are created.
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Unreliable Narrator

The Women's Review of Books, 2002
Jan Zita Grover, Lauren Slater
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The Great Gatsby and the challenge of unreliable narrators

The Lancet, 2021
Matthew W, McCarthy, Daniel, Marchalik
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