RESPONSE+TWO

ANSWER BOTH QUESTIONS IN THE FORM OF A WELL-ORGANIZED, POLISHED PARAGRAPH. Both questions refer to Book II only. Don't worry about Book III yet.

1.) Suspension of disbelief - It refers to the willingness of a reader or viewer to accept as true what they view or read in a work of fiction, even if they are fantastic, impossible, or otherwise contradictory to "reality".

It also refers to the willingness of the audience to overlook the limitations of a medium, so that these do not interfere with the entertainment value of the narrative.

According to the theory, suspension of disbelief is a quid pro quo: the audience automatically agrees to suspend their judgment in exchange for the promise of entertainment.

**2.) In what sense is Dickens portrayal of the French Revolution (i.e. the events leading up to it and the actual Revolution) contradictory?**
Attach your paragraphs as word documents below:

Taylor's Assignment:

Josh's Assignment:

Elliot's Assignment: