Samuel Richardson's Theory of Fiction

achieve actions adapted ambiguous position appear Appendix authentic Belford Bradshaigh chapter Charlotte Grandison Clarissa and Grandison Clarissa Richardson Clementina concerning contrast Corr courtesy books crisis culmination death definition demonstrates described dramatic Early Masters editor effect epistolary technique exchange of correspondence extent feelings fiction Grandison Richardson Harlowe heroine to marry heroine's anxieties heroine's conflicts Ian Watt Ibid illustrate important individual involved Lady Davers letter length letter types letter written Lord G Lovelace's major characters major events major novel marriage McKillop means moral purpose Morden multiple characterization narrative structure Pamela and Clarissa Pamela and Pamela Pamela II Richardson placing poetical justice point of entrance point of view Polly Darnford Preface rake reader relationship reveal reward Richard Richardson develops Richardson's practice Romberg Samuel Richardson says scene secondary characters Selected Letters sequel servant Sir Charles Grandison situation story suitors three novels tion villain virtue volumes Watt writing