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The story Amundsen adopts the perspective of the first-person narrator all through, telling the narrator's own experience in Amundsen and her own feelings and thoughts. Two separate worlds were unfolded: one was what was happening in the outside world; the other was what was crossing the narrator's mind after falling in love. In troduction The story Amundsen is the second short story in the collection Dear Life, which is narrated by the first person narrator who went to work as a teacher at the San. There was no pressure for competitiveness was discouraged. Everybody was afraid of getting a cold. The narrator, working on her MA, attempted to make some changed in her class, but the doctor named Alister broke up her class. She was frustrated and fled to Amundsen where she thought she could be invisible but in fact she met Mary and she even fell in love with the doctor who lived in Amundsen. Like the story To Reach Japan, the first one in the same book D ear Life, romantic love is still the theme of Amundsen. The plot is clear and simple. The doctor invited the narrator to dinner in his own house and then even intended to get married. But ultimately the doctor gave up the idea of marriage and drove the narrator to the train station to go back to Toronto. The narrator got married later in Toronto and came across the doctor on a crowded street. Besides the plot of the story, the narrator's own feelings, imaginations and thoughts were exposed. Techniques of stream of consciousness being used, we get to learn what love means to the female narrator and to the male doctor. In terms of reaction to romantic love, females and males are different species. Parallel Lines: Reality and Love T he title is the name of the place the love story happened, Amundsen, which carries the narrator's memory of love. It is an experience so clear to the narrator herself that the present tense is employed when she recalled the school's then situation and their plan to get married, in Section Three, Thirteen and Fourteen respectively. The narrator is the main character. The whole story is told from her own perspective, about what she saw, how she felt about the scenery, the school, the men and the women, and especially about the doctor. The story was not as romantic as usual. There were neither flowers nor dates. The characters who fell in love were a teacher and a doctor. The teacher came to teach in the woods. She felt frustrated after one day the doctor rudely and unexpectedly broke up her class. She came to Amundsen for relief and escape from gossips. The story is written logically according to the time sequence before she went to the doctor's house for dinner. Since the seventh section, the doctor jumped onto the scene and played a

The Employment of the Stream of Consciousness in Munro's Amundsen