the paper I found interesting

I found one interesting paper in the evernote Mr.Wilson made.link to paper
This paper is only five pages long but what the author says is convincing and I thought that the construction of this paper is very clear and it might be a good model for us.
I summarized the paper in about 400 words so I will post it here but if you found the content interesting I suggest you read the paper itself because it is only five pages long and what I thought useful was the structure of the paper.

summary 

The main point of this paper was to say that in the book “Jane Eyre”, the story is mostly told in past tense and that makes the story less fresh. The narrator always stands between the reader and the events that happen in the story so the reader cannot feel the story directly as stories that are told in present tense. But the story “Jane Eyre” is not consisted only in past tense. The narrator uses present tense in the story at some points that are really important in Jane’s life. The author of this paper says there are at least seven points. He also says that present tense is used to convey either rising emotional tension or a new departure in the story. For example, the use pf present tense in the scene of Rochester’s second house party not only gives the reader a spectacular image of the scene, but also illustrates the emotions of Jane directly, as if the event is going on right now. Present tense is used similarly when Jane comes back from Mrs.Reed’s death, at the scene of proposal from Rochester to Jane, and to describe Jane’s concern towards her new duty at Morton. But these are not the most significant scenes that present tense is used.

 The most significant scenes are at the beginning of chapters xi and xxvii. The beginning of chapter xi is the point where Jane’s childhood ends and she goes out to the world as an adult. The author directly addresses the “reader” many times, and at first it may seem disturbing but the reader’s displacement in time is lost for a while. The readers again feel Jane’s anxiety and passion towards her new stage directly. Chapter xxviii is another turning point in Jane’s life and present tense is used. Jane’s life at Thornfield is over and she arrives at a place called Whitcross. Jane is now completely destitute and the use of present tense here again makes the reader feel Jane’s loneliness and plight at the same time with her.

The story “Jane Eyre” mainly proceeds in past tense and bears the problem of the reader being displaced in time. But as these special points in the story where present tense is used show us, the narrator skillfully uses present tense to make the reader feel the emotions of Jane directly and also to show the important turning points of Jane’s life.