Manomet as a Village

If Manomet was a village in a Russian novel, the third of july would be the night all important events take place. The rest of the novel would involve recounted with different characters what happen that night and how it has affected them. Until at the end we know everything that happened to everyone and learned something about human dynamics.

Specifically if where a Tolstoy novel we would be introduced to an overwhelming amount of characters and be expected to remember each one intimately. If it where a Dostoevsky novel the morally debased character and their band of rogues would be from whitehourse and walk over to the meek heroes group in manomet beach (both beaches in manomet, separated by a rocky turbulent point)

If Manomet was a village in a Swedish novel, the third of july would the climax in the middle. Our main characters will have their dynamic moment and will sympathies with them until the epilogue. The static characters will do as expected except one that will become a main character and surprise us.

If Manomet was a village in a Southern novel, the third of july would be a metaphor stretched thin being aimed at the main characters, the town, the time in history, and its self (being a perfect representation of third of Julys in manomet). It would of course be slow and sweet, and the chapter (or probably chapters) allotted to the third, would end with a dark sky over the bon fires ambers, lit by one last firework, and something important happening in secret.

If Manomet was a village in a modern novel (contemporary, excuse me) the third of july would be the beginning and ending of the story. There would be cookie cutter romance, but a twist in the plot that makes us the readers feel dirty for being able to relate to it.

Specifically if it where a book sold at Newberry Comics or the like (like Chuck, the other Chuck, Author, ect ect) there would be a lot of swear words, and the drinking down the beach would be highlighted along with the peoples baser thoughts and actions.