Morrie Schwartz: Lessons on Living, Ted Koppel Nightline Interview

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Blog Post #2- Questioning Characters

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Tuesday’s with Morrie consists of both round and flat characters throughout the novel. In my opinion there is only two round characters that serve most importance within the story line and those characters are Mitch and Morrie. The author includes characteristics of Mitch and Morrie whether its who they are as a person or what their appearances consist of. The characters are fully developed  throughout the duration of the novel. Any other characters that have been introduced have been characters that serve minor importance but to possibly go more in-depth and add detail to the two main characters. These characters would be considered flat and one of the characters would consist of Morrie’s wife, Charlotte. Another flat character would be Morrie’s caretaker, Connie. There is no in-depth consistence’s with these characters; they come and go without much detail of who they are or what they look like. The round character’s serve much purpose of the story. Tuesday’s with Morrie’s...
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Blog Post #1 - Reliable or Unreliable

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Mitch Albom is the author of Tuesday's with Morrie he is both a main character and also the narrator of the story.  I believe that the author is a reliable source . Mitch Albom has is own perspectives during the time he shared with Morrie. Although the perspective changed from when he was a young adult and a student of Morrie compared to when he goes back eighteen years later to visit his old professor. That would be considered a long time where he hadn't been in contact with his professor; there is a sense of feeling as if certain things hadn't changed within that time frame. T he author seemed to have still cared for his old professor.   This is depicted throughout the novel by way Mitch writes about Morrie within his novel.             Throughout the novel, Mitch speaks highly of Morrie when he self-reflects into the past and being a student of Morrie's. Throughout the duration of self-reflection, he indirectly explains how he fel...
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