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Nathaniel Hawthore utilizes the haughty scorn of the narrator to solidify the contrast between their disdain for Zenobia but subtle desire to feel superior to her.
- AP

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In the passage by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the narrator uses positive connotation juxtaposed with negative diction to show the contrast between their relationship over time.
KL

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Hawthorne makes use of pretentious language in the narrator’s thoughts and conversations to show the narrator’s unconscious feeling of superiority over Zenobia to properly depict the bitterness he feels towards her.

-JL

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In the excerpt from a novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the author uses the narrator’s condescending and extravagant diction to convey the narrator’s deep irritation and envy of Zenobia.
R.S.

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In the passage by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the author uses lavish and pompous diction to convey a sense of high society and culture, which they use to juxtapose the critical and condescending diction used to describe Zenobia as an example of a vile personality hidden beneath a desirable body. -WW

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In the passage from Nathaniel Hawthorne he uses vivid imagery to juxtapose the negative diction to reveal the narrator's resentment towards Zerbia.
ET

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Hawthorne creates a complex attitude of the narrator by using pretentious and condescending diction to portray the narrator’s admiring yet loathsome views of Zenobia.
-EK

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In the short story, Nathaniel Hawthorne uses diction to convey wealth which shows Zenobia’s greed toward others. It gives her a sense of power which is demonstrated as envious.

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In Hawthrone's writing he uses contrasting imagery portrayed through contradicting diction in order to further develop his characters.

J, L, H, C

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Through the narrator’s notable diction and excessive dialogue, Hawthorne portrays a narrator whose relationship with Zenobia is starting to sever and exposes their deteriorating opinion of her, through Zenobia’s decision to leave Blithedale.

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The passage by Nathaniel Hawthorne shows the complexity and changes in the characters’ relationship through juxtaposition. He characterizes their relationship through the distinct differences in attitude between the characters, and through the critical diction of one of the character towards the other.
LA

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The passage from Nathaniel Hawthorne illustrates the division between Zenobia and the narrator, whose goals are starting to split away from each other. He shows this by the use of resentful diction, but with undertones of genuine connection to Zenobia despite the change in perspective.

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Through the narrator's use of uplifting diction juxtaposed with condescending diction, the author shows the narrator's complex attitude of envy and distrust towards Zenobia.
AW

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Hawthorne depicts a world of conflict by juxtaposing the community’s ideals with the members' desires, jealousy, and romantic rivalries., to reveal how even an ideal state of living is still very troubled with its human desires.

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Through the narrator's alluring depictions and bitter tone, Hawthorne demonstrates a character who possesses an attitude of fear towards progression and chooses to project this fear through criticizing Zenobia’s new lifestyle and ability to move on.
- A.M.

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In the excerpt from Nathaniel Hawthorne's 1852 novel, Hawthorne uses very accusative yet elegant word choices which imply the haughty nature of the narrators opinions about Zenobia - where the narrator believes that Zenobia is condescending and easy to read, whilst being condescending themselves.
-AS

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In this excerpt, Nathan Hawthorne uses the narrator’s disapproving diction, as well as juxtaposition between the narrator’s description of Zenobia’s outward appearance and her inner traits, to portray the narrator’s disgust and dissatisfaction towards Zenobia.  - EB

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In this piece by Nathaniel Hawthorne, negative diction is used that conveys the sense of wealth, and through this, the narrator displays several traits of Zenobia, including her greed, intolerance, and her ignorance of all the former.  This is developed throughout the text as Zenobia holds herself above others and rejects her partner's criticism. I.R.P.

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Post your Zenobia draft thesis statement on this wall. We will do this in class on Wednesday, Dec. 1 

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Post your Zenobia draft thesis statement on this wall. We will do this in class on Wednesday, Dec. 1 