In "Mrs. Kelly's Monster," Franklin diverts the focus from Mrs. Kelly to Dr. Ducker. Initially reading the story, one would think it was Mrs. Kelly's story. However, later in 'Writing for Story," Franklin explains it was a piece on Dr. Ducker. Where in the story did Franklin provide insight into Ducker's experience? How early did he foreshadow that this piece would focus on the struggles faced by Ducker?
In Section Five, Franklin describes the importance of a 'Resolving Focus.' Why is this resolve so essential to a piece, and does it always have to be structured at the end of a work?
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