edweather (Zone 5a/b Central NY) June 30, 2011. I'm growing pole beans this year for the first time, and they are 5 feet tall crawling up the trellis, and no flowers yet. I kind of assumed that they would flower quickly like bush beans, but apparently not.Comment7 Bookmark Like.'m growing pole beans this year for the first time, and they are 5 feet tall crawling up the trellis, and no flowers yet. I kind of assumed that they would flower quickly like bush beans, but apparently not. Comment7 Bookmark Like.
A point of view where the narrator knows all of the characters' inner thoughts and motivations. 4. Speaker - d. A term used to differentiate the first-person narrator from the author. 5. Tone - h. the attitude an author takes toward a subject or a text e. The voice through which an author expresses their views.
Finally, look at the details of the story. Language is the first step to finding the tone, but the word choice is just as important. Look how an author describes the setting, a character, or an event. This description will help create the tone. But, they sound so alike: mood and tone do seem very similar, but they are two separate literary elements. Tone is how the author feels towards the subject. We see this by the way the author describes the subject. Mood is how we feel when reading the story. It is our reaction to the atmosphere described by the author.