·,: —— · —— —— —— —— Many tropes that would later become commonplace in detective fiction first appeared in Poe's stories: the eccentric but brilliant detective, the bumbling constabulary, the first-person narration by a close personal friend.
As a literary work, the book vividly portrays the landscapes amid narration, hence imbuing it with a strong real-life flavor.
The narration was interwoven with emotional expression, showing the plight of the maltreated.
Through his simple and honest narration, the writer expressed his loving thoughts for his old father.
"Their lives are dull, and they crave attention," the narration says.
There were action-adventure movies, multi-sequel science-fiction allegories, comic books that had initiated generations of fans in the pleasures of serial narration.
In Watchman, Scout has grown up and is called Jean Louise, the narration is done in the third person and Atticus, by the standards of our day, has become a racist, telling his daughter that southern blacks "are still in their childhood as a people".
Through his simple and honest narration, the writer expressed his loving thoughts for his old father.