Enduring love
The passage evolves around a picnic, which is disturbed by an event, in which 'a shout is heard'. This is significant within the novel as it is the moment where everything changes for the narrator.
The event occurs whilst the couple, 'Clarissa' and the narrator, are having a picnic. I can see this as they are 'sitting under a 'turkey oak', and she 'passes him the bottle'. They then 'heard a man's shout', which he 'was running towards'. Later on we find out that they are all running after a 'balloon'.
The fact that the narrator keeps referring to 'I' and 'we', it is almost as if he feels the need to talk about his exact actions. Giving the reader specific details, 'turkey oak', he is very observative of his surroundings.
The passage evolves around a picnic, which is disturbed by an event, in which 'a shout is heard'. This is significant within the novel as it is the moment where everything changes for the narrator.
The event occurs whilst the couple, 'Clarissa' and the narrator, are having a picnic. I can see this as they are 'sitting under a 'turkey oak', and she 'passes him the bottle'. They then 'heard a man's shout', which he 'was running towards'. Later on we find out that they are all running after a 'balloon'.
The fact that the narrator keeps referring to 'I' and 'we', it is almost as if he feels the need to talk about his exact actions. Giving the reader specific details, 'turkey oak', he is very observative of his surroundings.