Question

do you think the title the Third Level is appropriate explain in 120 to 150 words​

Answer 1

Answer:

the answer is

Explanation:

The chapter Third Level deals with the theme of insecurity, fear, and war. The narrator, Charlie seems also to be stressed. His longing for some idyllic and peaceful place like Galesburg makes him stray to a corridor at Grand Central Station that takes him into the past, year 1894.

The people, their attire, ambience, the platform, everything on the platform, locomotive, currency being used, the newspapers, magazines, etc., is old style. Only Charlie is an exception. This hallucination of Charlie comes to an abrupt end when he has to flee from there in hurry to save himself from being caught by the then cops.

Later on, when he shares this experience with his psychiatrist friend, Sam, he ascribed this phenomenon to the stress Charlie was facing and his hobby of philately through which he tried to escape into an ideal world.

Sam, his psychiatrist friend also strays to the third level. Charlie finds a first day cover in the collection of his grandfather’s stamp collection. Sam had somehow found the third level. He had gone there and started a new business of hay, feed and grain.

Since the chapter deals with the third level at the Grand Central Station, New York, the title ‘Third Level’ is perfect for the story.

Answer 2

Concept introduction:

Insecurity, dread, and conflict are all topics that are covered in the third level of the chapter. Charlie, the narrator, appears to be under stress as well. He wanders into a Grand Central Station corridor that transports him to the year $1894$ because of his desire to be in some picturesque and tranquil area like Galesburg.

Explanation:

Given that, the title 'The Third Level'.

We have to find, whether the title is appropriate or not.

According to the question,

There is an old-fashioned feel to the individuals, their clothing, the setting, the platform and everything on it, the train, the money being used, the newspapers and periodicals, etc. Charlie is the one exception. Charlie's dream abruptly ends as he had to get away from the scene quickly to avoid being apprehended by the local police.

Later, when he discussed this experience with Sam, a psychiatrist acquaintance, he attributed the occurrence to the stress Charlie was under and his philatelic interest, which he used as a way to try to escape into a perfect world.

Sam, his friend who is a psychiatrist, wanders to the third floor as well. In his grandfather's stamp collection, Charlie discovers a first-day cover. Sam had managed to access the third level. He had gone there and established a new hay, feed, and grain company.

The chapter is about the third floor of Grand Central Station in New York, hence the title "Third Level" fits the scenario perfectly.

Final Answer:

Yes the title is apt.

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