Setting marks the beginning of the plot and is the most important aspect to consider when writing a novel. The setting is more than just the place where the plot occurs; it can mean much more to the theme of the novel. Setting creates a mood that surrounds the characters and enhances their identity by using writing devices to reveal an underlying theme to their character. This also creates an underlying theme to the novel. …showed first 75 words of 1680 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1680 total…with the setting effectively. Thus, it is obvious that the setting changes personify and enhance the theme of overcoming obstacles using various writing devices such as symbolism, imagery, and pathetic fallacy to add emotion and uniqueness to the character. It is rather interesting to see how a novel can have underlying meanings, especially in setting changes, and Jewel is a great example of this. Works Cited Lott, Bret. Jewel. New York: First Washington Square Press, 1991