What Is Ironic About The Ending Of The Story The Sniper at Jonathan Everitt blog

What Is Ironic About The Ending Of The Story The Sniper. The hunter becomes the hunted. The sniper is not done fighting: The irony is that the sniper kills his own brother. He runs at the moment of danger and ingeniously hides among the enemy’s sniper’s body for protection. The ironic ending of the sniper is that the titular sniper has, unknowingly, been fighting against, and has now killed, his own brother. O’flaherty means this both figuratively. The story’s inciting incident occurs when the sniper behaves as though everything is normal: Situational irony results when the audience expects a certain outcome, but the actual outcome is much different, even the opposite. The comparison of the sniper’s eyes to that of a hawk is a metaphor. The sniper is his brother. He eats a sandwich, sips whiskey, and cautiously lights a. The irony of the sniper’s situation involves his own predicament: When he manages to satisfy his curiosity about the identity of the enemy sniper he suddenly has a revelation that is pure a chance as any: The twist at the end, where the republican sniper realizes that he has killed his own brother, is an example of situational irony. Each brother has chosen a different.

The story’s inciting incident occurs when the sniper behaves as though everything is normal: The irony is that the sniper kills his own brother. The sniper is not done fighting: When he manages to satisfy his curiosity about the identity of the enemy sniper he suddenly has a revelation that is pure a chance as any: The hunter becomes the hunted. O’flaherty means this both figuratively. The irony of the sniper’s situation involves his own predicament: He eats a sandwich, sips whiskey, and cautiously lights a. The republican sniper is spotted and. The sniper is his brother.

PPT The Sniper by Liam O’Flaherty PowerPoint Presentation ID2747785

What Is Ironic About The Ending Of The Story The Sniper The sniper is not done fighting: The comparison of the sniper’s eyes to that of a hawk is a metaphor. The irony of the sniper’s situation involves his own predicament: He runs at the moment of danger and ingeniously hides among the enemy’s sniper’s body for protection. Situational irony results when the audience expects a certain outcome, but the actual outcome is much different, even the opposite. The story’s inciting incident occurs when the sniper behaves as though everything is normal: The story is set during the irish civil war in the 1920's. The irony is that the sniper kills his own brother. When he manages to satisfy his curiosity about the identity of the enemy sniper he suddenly has a revelation that is pure a chance as any: The ironic ending of the sniper is that the titular sniper has, unknowingly, been fighting against, and has now killed, his own brother. The republican sniper is spotted and. The hunter becomes the hunted. The sniper is not done fighting: The ending of the story is ironic because the sniper realizes that the enemy he killed is his own brother. He eats a sandwich, sips whiskey, and cautiously lights a. O’flaherty means this both figuratively.