Strategies of the Novel Discourse at the Beginning of the Third Millennium

Document Type : Academic research papers

Authors

1 Ain shams

2 Professor of Modern Literary Criticism,Faculty of Dar AlUloom, Fayoum University, Assistant Supervisor

3 Professor of Modern, Literary Criticism, Faculty OF Alsun, Ain Shams University – Egypt

4 Professor of, Literature, Modern Criticism, Faculty of Women for Arts, Science & Education- Ain Shams University – Egypt

Abstract

Strategies of Novelist Discourse at the Beginning of the Third Millennium
Abstract
• Research Topic:
Studying discourse strategy is one of the chapters of discourse analysis. Because of its connection to the communicative aspect between the sender and the recipient, every speech has a content whose sender is keen to communicate his goals and objectives, relying on stylistic and contextual methods that regulate the relationship between the speech’s spoken and its circulation. The speech writer uses multiple methods to reach his goal, and these methods are called “strategies,” and this is because Human actions vary, so he seeks to choose a method that suits the context in order to achieve those goals.
• Research Aims:
This study attempts to answer several questions, including: What strategies did novelists use to influence the recipient in order to achieve the desired goals of their speech? Is the variety in the use of these strategies arbitrary or imposed by the nature of the narrative text? Or in other words, does strategy play a role in determining the sender’s intent in the narrative discourse?
• Research Method: Discourse Analysis.
• Most Important Results:
-The choice of speech strategy is affected by factors including: the relationship between the sender of the speech and its recipient.
-The use of the solidarity strategy has been beneficial in achieving several goals, including: establishing a friendly, solidarity-based relationship between the two parties to the letter and improving.

key words:
Discourse strategies - allusive - directive

Keywords

Main Subjects

Buhūth
Volume 4, Issue 11
Social Sciences and Humanities and languages
November 2024
Pages 195-212

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