Ethics for the New Millennium Literary Elements

Ethics for the New Millennium Literary Elements

Genre

Nonfiction

Setting and Context

Written in the context of ethical success

Narrator and Point of View

First-person narrative

Tone and Mood

Enlightening, emphatic, and heartening

Protagonist and Antagonist

The central character is the 14th Dalai Lama.

Major Conflict

The major conflict is that negative inflictive emotions deter people from making ethical decisions.

Climax

The climax comes when the author emphasizes that suffering is part of human nature because it is unavoidable.

Foreshadowing

An individual's decisions and actions foreshadow karma in life.

Understatement

Ethical decisions are belittled in the text. The reader realizes that many obstacles in life prevent people from making morally right decisions.

Allusions

The story alludes to the importance of observing ethical standards in life.

Imagery

The imagery of ethics is prevalent in the text. Through ethics imagery, readers can see the obstacles that prevent people from making moral decisions in life.

Paradox

The main paradox is that despite an individual's desire to do what is morally right, several ethical dilemmas in life prevent people from achieving their set objectives.

Parallelism

There is the parallelism of ethical expectations and real daily life.

Metonymy and Synecdoche

N/A

Personification

Religion is incarnated as holy.

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