Raymond may be unaware of its presence, but she is most certainly not and, as a result, neither is the reader:
Maybe Just a Small HintĪs opposed to the pervasive irony described above, an example of a singular moment of irony in the novel is actually drawn attention to by Eleanor in her narration. In an effort to avoid spoiling a major plot development for those have yet to read it, it will only be explained that a re-re-reading of the novel a second time transforms this ironic element which is invisible in a first reading into a major perceptual overhaul upon a second reading. The relationship between Eleanor and Mummy and the centerpiece of this irony. Without spoiling a major plot revelation, let it be understood that the entire narrative is constructed as an act of irony. We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.
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