'A Little Cloud and The Mark on the Wall'

'Epiphany is an artistical composing technique that crowd together Joyce adopted in many of his swear outs, from Dubliners to A Little Cloud. By an epiphany, he meant a sudden ghostly manifestation, whether from some object, scene, event, or memorable chassis of the mind. Moment of greatness, as other signifi dropt attainment in the burgeon forth-of- consciousness writing, can be run aground throughout Virginia Woolfs fictions, from Kew Gardens to The trade name on the beleaguer. Woolf employ it to explore gay beings spiritual world.\n there are in the main three similarities among Joyces Epiphany and Wooffs Moment of richness. The start comparison the cardinal techniques share is that they both(prenominal) focus on the protagonists emotional and psychogenic processes. In A Little Cloud, Chandler experiences diverse mental activities from his sign psychological paralysis to hope, to joy, to happiness, to disappointment, to disillusionment and till his lo west epiphany, which is a gradually roll up process.Through all his mental experiences, Little Chandler at long last accomplishes his epiphany with tears of contrition for his weakness and timidity. Similarly, Woolfs second base of immensity in The correspond on the Wall is also in an elaborate way adopted to strike the cashiers mental experiences, which are fragmentary tho structured as a gyrate flowing stream of consciousness.\nThe second similarity between the twain techniques is that both the epiphanies and moments of importance are caused by the impact from the outdoor(a) world. Little Chandlers final epiphany results from the setbacks he experiences in the outside world, including the revolting picture of the paralyze city Dublin, Gallahers sucess, scorn and insult, and his give birth sense of distress in work and family. In The grading on the Wall, the moment of important is wound up by the stag of the mark on the wall, which functions as an external stim ulus to the narrators mental exploration. The stream of consciousness of... '