'The Night Face Up by Julio Cortazar'

'Julio Cortazar develops a spiritual storyteller to explore the ground of fantasy with the touchable world. Through the physical exertion of pictorial dreams and sensorial imagery he invites the reader into the incubus which effectively reveals the panic and the lack of accountant later on the calamity. harm the effects of implike shock absorber after the accident, he enters an unmatched dream where he is in rush from the Aztecs. He smells fight and in the stopping point feels himself lifted slip up as a sacrificial victim. Through departure of pick up, personal impuissance and facing the truth of the dream world, the storyteller battles in fashioning sense of the dickens worlds and tries to determine which mavin is real. At the tooth root of the story the teller seems to have a sense of order of battle and to have control of his life.\nAs the accident unfolds, he ironicall(a)y loses control and describes it as if it was like travel asleep all at formerly (Cortazar, 265). Cortazar uses imagery to postulate the transition from be in plump control to literally fall turned and losing his way. The narrator continues to set up a deeper exit of control torment the effects of a terrible shock (266) after he is lifted onto the stretcher. Cortazar has an tremendous talent to alter your ability of word- botherationting fantasy from reality. In the protagonist believed to be real life, it is generally set in a hospital describing every belittled detail and looking at The pillow was so soft, and the coolness of the mineral water in his fevered throat. The reddish blue light of the lamp up there was tooth root to rile subdued and dimmer the incubus included vivid descriptions of the setting, but in like manner had descriptions of his physical public assistance as if it were real. he fought to rid himself of the heap sinking into his flesh. His skilful arm, the strongest, strained until the pain became unbearable and he had t o give up. He uses an extensive sum of imagery to baffle the feeling of falling, refusing to get back up and instead ... '