How To Read Like A Writer Summary

Readers and Writers One common myth about writing is that everything comes naturally to the writer, everything in literature comes easily and instinctually. However, in the article, “The Inspired Writer vs. The Real Writer” by Sarah Allen claims that there is no such thing as the “Inspired Writer”, it is simply a figure that writing comes easily to, a figure that doesn't truly exist, but the real writer comes with real struggles as well. In the article, “What is Academic Writing?” by L. Lennie Irvin states the meaning of what real academic writing is. For example, it all depends on how well you know what you are writing and if you are writing with purpose or not. This also goes in hand to hand to reading just as proficient. This matters, as it is essential to look at your prompt you write, and use it to create your structure. In Mike Bunn’s “How to Read Like a Writer”, he states the reading skills to read like a writer and what it really means to read like a writer. To Mike Bunn, talking about the frustration one can feel during the writing can block your thoughts. In order to read like a writer, complete focus is needed on your reading and only then will the material will be fully
These articles have many similar points that can be summed up as, one can acquire the skills to read and write like a writer, and while the “Inspired Writer” is not real, one can become a real writer that know of the challenges that it can present instead of being