Genre
Philosophical book
Setting and Context
Written in the context of free will
Narrator and Point of View
First-person narrative
Tone and Mood
Enlightening and fascinating
Protagonist and Antagonist
The narrator is the protagonist.
Major Conflict
There is a conflict between an individual's freedom and societal expectation.
Climax
The benefits of free will are fully attained when one owns the property, participates in the economy, and abides by the law.
Foreshadowing
The idea of the power structure foreshadows the determination of relative moralists.
Understatement
The true sense of ‘right’ is understated.
Allusions
The story alludes to the significance of free will and its achievement.
Imagery
The imagery of morality is depicted when the author describes the moralistic components to paint a clear picture of free will.
Paradox
The technical paradox of morality is evident when the author argues that moralistic people believe life is a fixture of right and wrong perceptions.
Parallelism
N/A
Metonymy and Synecdoche
N/A
Personification
Morality is incarnated as a dragon.
