Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Detective_dénouement> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 42 of
42
with 100 triples per page.
- Detective_dénouement abstract "The detective dénouement is a variant on the literary dénouement common to mystery stories. It was first popularised by the Sherlock Holmes novels, but is present in many stories, such as the works of Agatha Christie or in Ellen Raskin's young adult novel The Westing Game.In detective stories, the dénouement is the segment of a mystery novel in which the protagonist of the story, or a character serving in his or her stead, reveals all of the clues and lays out the conclusion for the other characters. This is usually in an attempt to show the readers how the character came to the conclusion and figured out the mystery. Some readers enjoy the detective dénouement while others find it annoying, claiming that it makes them feel that the author has belittled their ability to figure out the mystery on their own. One famous example of the detective dénouement is the explanatory speech given by a forensic psychologist after the climax of the 1960 film Psycho. In the U.S. television series Monk, the title character (Adrian Monk) usually uses this method with the words \"here's what happened.\" A black-and-white montage of the events prior to the murder accompanies his narration. In Nick Walker's short story Deep Six, a rather unusual example occurs when Norwegian detective (and budding comedian) Annika Strandhed delivers the dénouement via an open mike standup at a comedy club.".
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageID "3736928".
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageLength "1682".
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageRevisionID "649364966".
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Adrian_Monk.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Agatha_Christie.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Black_and_white.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fiction.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Climax_(narrative).
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Dramatic_structure.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Ellen_Raskin.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Forensic_science.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Literature.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Monk_(TV_series).
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Mystery_fiction.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Nick_Walker.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Novel.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Protagonist.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Psycho_(1960_film).
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Psychology.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink Sherlock_Holmes.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLink The_Westing_Game.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLinkText "Detective dénouement".
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLinkText "detective dénouement".
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageWikiLinkText "dénouement".
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lit-stub.
- Detective_dénouement wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Detective_dénouement subject Category:Fiction.
- Detective_dénouement hypernym Variant.
- Detective_dénouement type Genre.
- Detective_dénouement type Concept.
- Detective_dénouement type Diacritic.
- Detective_dénouement type Genre.
- Detective_dénouement type Redirect.
- Detective_dénouement comment "The detective dénouement is a variant on the literary dénouement common to mystery stories.".
- Detective_dénouement label "Detective dénouement".
- Detective_dénouement sameAs Q5265644.
- Detective_dénouement sameAs m.09y4_6.
- Detective_dénouement sameAs Q5265644.
- Detective_dénouement wasDerivedFrom Detective_dénouement?oldid=649364966.
- Detective_dénouement isPrimaryTopicOf Detective_dénouement.