On readers' reading perspective from Anna Karenina

Reading the fifth and seventh chapter of Anna Karenina earlier today, I have a general impression of Tolstoy's writing style From the plot point of view, the book can be divided into four independent love stories, namely Anna and felonsky, kiji and Levin, dolly and alkatich, Anna and Karenin Through the complicated relationship between these characters, the author skillfully integrates these four main lines of love into one book Tolstoy's writing is relatively mild, and the author's intervention is not obvious, so the readers will not pay much attention to the existence of the author when reading Based on several books read in this period of time, this paper makes a comparison of the perspectives brought by the author's written expressions to the readers: Anna Karenina The reader seems to see the scene described by the author with his own eyes, but just sitting in the stands is a pure audience perspective without much sense of participation Don Quixote The author is a storyteller standing on the stage, and the reader sits under the stage to listen to the story Readers know that what they enjoy is mythology, so there is no need to be present Ulysses This is a pure stream of consciousness novel The reader must enter into the inner heart of the characters in the novel and stand in the perspective of the characters to read Reading this book, readers must interact with the environment created by the author to understand the theme Therefore, readers have the strongest sense of participation Disillusionment This is one of Balzac's human comedies From time to time, Balzac would jump out and comment on the characters Readers read the book from the perspective of sitting in the theater and watching the performance Although the plot is wonderful, it won't have too much experience In addition, the reader's perspective of Madame Bovary is very similar to that of Anna Karenina, but Flaubert adopts a single track structure, so the description of the characters is more detailed, so that the readers can learn more about the inner world of the characters.