7. He gave a great, wordless cry, seemingly both of pain and triumph, and fell forward full-length on the earthen floor (123). The afflicted brother's struggles are both painful and beautiful in the eyes of the monks who believe in the rightful na Continue Reading...
Part of the delight of reading a Morbid Taste for Bones is that the relatively limited nature of science means that the author of the work must focus on human character, rather than laboratory means of detecting the criminal. There is no implicatin Continue Reading...
Again, Peters chooses words carefully to delineate the dramatic situation, to illuminate the nature of both characters, and to create a tension that holds the reader as Sioned makes her proposal and is granted it as a "loyal daughter" (146). Peters Continue Reading...
" (68) These words cement the dramatic conclusion of Chapter 4 of A Morbid Taste for Bones -- and begin the central, driving murder mystery that lies at the heart of the plot of the tale. Brother Cadfael and the Prior of the Abbey are on a pilgrimage Continue Reading...
