Summary Of Writing For An Audience By Linda S. Flower

Linda S. Flower
Divinity, what is it? Have you heard of it? What does it do? Which sort of power does it bestow? Divinity is simply being in the state or quality of divine, in other words, one can portray divinity as being “Godlike.”Authors are often considered “Godlike,” they are the ultimate creator, they often have the freedom of creating any character in any situation, in any environment. They often bring their concept, character, passion or story to life. Writing takes time, though, commitment, fortitude, and mostly action. Each author creates knowledgeable and insightful fields of writing because it is apart of their life just as food and water.By reading “Writing for an Audience” written by Linda S. Flower and “Reading to Write” by Stephen
Some authors want their reader to share their thoughts and attitude even if they end up disagreeing. Flower says, “A good piece of writing closes the gap between you and the reader” which means being able to analyze your audience’s age or background creates a huge advantage in gauging the distance between you and your reader. Flower also includes that “Good writers do more than simply express their meaning; they pinpoint the critical differences between themselves and their reader and design their writing to reduce those differences” (Flower 61) because of that Flower teaches and broadcasts an understanding which is usually referred to the reader's conscious awareness of explicit facts and clearly defined concepts.
Good writing teaches the learning writer about style, beautiful narration, plot development, the creation of believable characters, and truth-telling of the example “The Grapes of Wrath” may fill a new writer with feelings that there is no hope and good old-fashioned jealousy as King implies, “Feelings can also serve as a spur, pushing the writer to work harder and aim higher” (King 68). He also explains that being swept away by the combination of a great story and great writing is part of every writer’s necessary information. Reading Also helps us measure ourselves against the good and the great, to get a sense of all that can be done and to experience different styles. We often adopt these styles in order to create a sort of stylistic blending which is a necessary part of developing one's own style. King argues, “If you don’t have time to read, you don’t have time (or the tools) to write. Simple as that” (King 69). Reading is the creative center of a writer's life even if you read in small sips as well as in long swallows. King also explains that reading is often considered rude in a polite society but if you're expecting to succeed as a writer, “Rudeness should be the second-to-last of your concerns” (King 69). Reading takes time and