Save
english literature
harvest
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
spiderman<3
Visit profile
Cards (59)
How can the villagers' actions be interpreted morally in "Literal Harvest"?
They fail by not allowing
outsiders
in
What is the structure of "Harvest" in outline?
Decline
and
newcomers' mistreatment
Power transfer
and
community breakdown
Deserted village
and
moral courage discovery
What does the map-maker role suggest in "Harvest"?
Change is
inevitable
What does the introduction of newcomers symbolize in the village's story?
It contributes to the village's
downfall
What does the phrase "communal voice" imply in the narrative?
It reflects
collective
experiences and perspectives
How is Walter Thirst's narrative characterized?
Linked to a
collective
and
unreliable
narrator
What does "frontier ditches of our fields" imply?
It suggests
barriers
and defensiveness
How does Crace use the village as a metaphor?
Reflects
Britain's
state in
1402
What do "two twists of smoke" signify in the narrative?
They represent key
moments
in the story
What does the phrase "we'll see" convey?
It has negative
connotations
of uncertainty
What does the "ancient wood" signify in the context?
It identifies the
manor house's
location
What does the phrase "our happiness has deafened us" imply?
It indicates a
power imbalance
in the village
What is the pastoral cycle mentioned in the text?
Plough
, sow, nurture,
harvest
, store
How does Thirst's narration shift throughout the chapter?
From
collective
to
personal
storytelling
What does Thirst's use of "magic mushrooms" symbolize?
Psychedelic experiences
and altered perceptions
What does the phrase "Thank The Lord for His Munificence" suggest?
Generosity from either
master
or
God
How is the village's genetic makeup described?
It consists of only
two
families
What does the term "watch" refer to in the village context?
Men
had
to
watch
for
a
week
What does the phrase "we are too small and getting smaller" imply?
Villagers feel increasingly
powerless
How is the final day of harvesting described?
Very
frugal
and slowly failing
What does Mr. Quill's character represent?
Education and the moment before
enclosure
How is Mr. Quill's clothing significant?
Indicates he is not a
laboring
man
What does the phrase "ochres and its cadmiums ambers and chromes" refer to?
Map
as an artistic creation
What does "chit chat chit" imply about the villagers?
They are
overwhelmed
and
exhausted
How do villagers perceive their role in nature?
As
stewards
of
God's creation
What does the phrase "not a hand that will escape the brittle straw unscratched" suggest?
Everyone is affected by the
situation
How are weeds personified in the narrative?
As
grievances
affecting the crops
What does the term "glean" signify in the context?
Protest
while laboring for food
What does the term "boundary" imply in the village context?
A
limit
and
reluctance
to change
How is the village's population described?
Only
58
people reside in the village
What does the phrase "growing sense of unease" indicate?
Villagers feel
commodified
and powerless
How do villagers view the doves in the narrative?
As
robbers
taking their food
What does the phrase "evidence their tenancy" suggest?
Villagers lack
rights
and feel rage
How is the cyclical structure of time and space described?
Fields
and time are expected to remain
constant
What does the phrase "black agents are at work" imply?
Targeted attacks
are occurring
What does "Master Kent is just" suggest about his role?
He acts as a
judge
in the village
How does the villagers' dependence on Kent manifest?
They rely on his
just nature
for safety
What does the phrase "justice is questioned" imply?
Actions against the master are more punished
How is punishment depicted in the village?
Sent
out of the village is a punishment
What does Brooker's blame-shifting reveal about human nature?
People prefer to blame
others
than accept guilt
See all 59 cards