The Sentinel by Arthur C. Clarke por Alejandro Cabiya y Antonio Figueroa The climax is when the team and narrator finally find the object. The narrators anticipation and wonder as to the nature of the object grows as they move in closer to the object. Character He believes the technology has given him certain comforts, making the activity of exploring mundane. As the story progresses and finally reaches the climax, the character finds new bewilderment and excitement at the prospect of finding something indicative of ET life.
Writers Technique The language and jargon is very scientific, logical and practical, in the way he goes into describing the technology. The language and words the author himself uses is very colloquial at the same time. Imagery One of the major themes in the story is the ambition of exploring and discovering new frontiers for humanity to live and colonize.

Themes Setting The setting is set in a non specific future, where humanity has obtained or achieved space fearing technology, allowing to expand into the local solar system. All action occurs in a the Moon, specifically in the Mare Crisium.
The plot is uni-plot (a singular line in the plot). The point of build up is slowly exposed when the narrator first spots the object from afar.
Plot Character vs Nature: The narrator describes the rough elements of survival in the lunar conditions and exploration of the terrain. Character vs Institution: Marking mankind's perversion of nature through the use of nuclear fission. Conflict The Narrator describes the enviorment in a very clear way, transporting the reader to the setting.
The Sentinel has 3,683 ratings and 113 reviews. Ahmad said: The Sentinel = Sentinel of Eternity, Arthur C. Clarke The Sentinel is a short story by Bri. Sci-Fi Friday: The Sentinel by Arthur C Clarke. Download the PDF file. In fact, 2001 was based on the above short story by Clarke. PDF obtained from.
Here you will find a collection of awesome short stories to read; here you may share and talk about awesome short stories. Post links to your favorite published stories (contemporary or classic) that you enjoy so that others can enjoy them as well! There are a few rules by which everyone here should abide:. This is a subreddit for published short stories you love, not short stories you wrote.
Don’t post work unless it’s in/from an edited and vetted publication. Don't post e-books.
The Sentinel Short Story
Don’t post reviews, or, stories for, videos, etc. (There’re other subreddits for that stuff.) 1a. The internet makes the notion of publication (and even story) rather slippery, but please avoid things like self-published e-books or blogs or YouTube videos or algorithmically generated word salads or personal publishing houses or 4chan posts or creative writing boards/forums, etc. Don’t downvote; discuss. Comments should be somewhat effortful. No slander, negging, trolling, racism, homophobia, xenophobia, etc. Don’t repost stuff too often.
Don’t spam. Format submissions like so: Author – “Title” 5a. You may optionally include the year of publication in brackets, but try to keep genre, author bios, descriptions, publication info, etc. In the comments.
If it’s a PDF or some other wonky format, put PDF or DOC or what-have-you after the title. Nobody wants you to spoil the story, so use spoiler tags in discussions. Darth Vader is Luke Skywalker’s father.(/spoiler) Please report anything that breaks the rules and I will remove it post-haste (except for #5: breaking that rule will only elicit mild scorn). Related Subreddits.