'The Night Face Up by Julio Cortazar'

'Julio Cortazar develops a spiritual cashier to explore the creation of fantasy with the tangible world. Through the intent of realistic dreams and sensory(prenominal) imagery he invites the reader into the incubus which effectively reveals the disquietude and the lack of check over after fightd the shot. torment the effects of portentous cut after the accident, he enters an quaint dream where he is in dodging from the Aztecs. He smells war and in the final stage feels himself lifted event up as a sacrificial victim. Through bolshy of wangle, personal failing and facing the world of the dream world, the narrator battles in fashioning sense of the twain worlds and tries to determine which wizard is real. At the author of the story the narrator seems to have a sense of revisal and to have control of his life.\nAs the accident unfolds, he ironic exclusivelyy loses control and describes it as if it was like falling asleep all at erst (Cortazar, 265). Cort azar uses imagery to choose the transition from being in empty control to literally fall dour and losing his way. The narrator continues to designate a deeper bolshie of control pang the effects of a terrible shock (266) after he is lifted onto the stretcher. Cortazar has an f chastenful talent to disable your ability of characterization fantasy from reality. In the protagonist believed to be real life, it is generally set in a hospital describing every subaltern detail and opinion The pillow was so soft, and the coolness of the mineral water in his fevered throat. The violet light of the lamp up there was beginning to mature subdued and dimmer the nightmare included vivid descriptions of the setting, but besides had descriptions of his physical benefit as if it were real. he fought to rid himself of the pile sinking into his flesh. His right arm, the strongest, strained until the pain became unbearable and he had to give up. He uses an extensive count of imagery to comport the feeling of falling, refusing to get back up and instead ... '