InstructionWe've read the first chapter of Under the Harrow and discussed some of the issues that the book is setting up. Below is a list of some of the topics we addressed in class. Choose one of those issues and write a 1 page (Times New Roman 12, Double Spaced) in which you work through the ideas presented there. 1. In the C.S. Lewis quote at the beginning and in the title, the authors use harrow, a type of plow. Knowing that, what do you think Under the Harrow means? What kinds of themes might the book explore based on that title? 2. Mystery novel tropes: mystery novels tend to use foreshadowing and misdirection to confuse the reader by making the reader ask questions about what is and isn't true. Pull at least two passages from the first chapter in which you think the author is using one or both of these features and explain why you think that. What are those passages doing for the chapter? 3. POV: The novel follows Nora in first-person narration. This is unusual in a mystery novel because with first person, we tend to get all of a person's thoughts. However, Berry has chosen to use a sort of stream of consciousness, a type of writing in which all of a narrators thoughts come at us at once without a lot of structure to help those thoughts make more sense. It's far more like real thinking than most types of writing. Why do you think that the author chose to use this style of writing? What do you think it lends to a mystery novel? Extra info that might help you but isn't part of the prompt: a. "The cobbler's children have no shoes" is a common idiom that basically means when you do a job, you don't have time to share the benefits of that job with your family. b. a Bursary is basically a kind of scholarship or a fund given to an artist to allow them to work on a project. c. the reference to Daphne du Maurer is about one of the most famous mystery novels. It's set in England on the coast that Nora and Rachel visited. Manderly is a grand house where a young bride has to figure out what happened to her husband's perfect first wife. It's a great book.