Firstly, the first section in the book is divided into chapters 1-4. Beginning with the first chapter it stresses how the author…
The author was able to draw in the reader and leave them to speculate with their own…
In “The Other Side of the Bridge” by Mary Lawson, the events that Arthur goes through allows him to develop into a more confident person. The first event that teaches him a lesson is when Jake falls off the bridge. Next, Arthur becomes more hardworking as a result of his father’s death. The last event that allows him to develop is when Laura comes and moves into his neighbour’s house. Throughout the novel, the life-changing events that Arthur faces had a positive impact on him, as it allowed him to grow into a stronger person- on the inside and out.…
The passage is a significant eye opener because it gets the reader thinking in a way that they might never have before.…
This assignment is asking you to write an essay analyzing a piece of literature. This task will require a formal use of language.…
The conclusion - an evaluation of the book as a literary work. What was the author’s purpose?…
8. What techniques did the author use to keep your interest? Or, why didn’t the writing keep your interest?…
In the book, A Bridge to Wiseman’s Cave, James Maloney makes the main characters, Beryl, Harley and Carl act and seem extremely real and life like to the reader, he manages to do this by exploring deeply into each of these three characters different personalities and how they handle the different events that happen in the story and shows how their personalities change at the different stages, for example Carl wants to be accepted by the community and will do whatever it is necessary to be liked by other people, so he goes from a shy loner who keeps to himself, then he changes and try’s to please the Duncan family by working on their barge for heaps cheap pay at the end of the story he is friends with basically everyone in wise mans cove.…
*Apply two or more chapters from How to Read Literature Like a Professor to your novel and discuss the way the writer uses these motifs and the effect they have on overall meaning. Provide proof from the text for support.…
The novel The Other Side of the Bridge by Mary Lawson delves into the coming of age of a boy named Ian as he experiences the trials of the transition from adolescence into adulthood. The boy from the small Northern Ontario town of Struan interacts with a variety characters in the secluded, tight-knit community, with the most prominent of them being his childhood friend Pete. Their relationship is primarily centered around the pair’s passion for fishing and nature itself, where it is gradually revealed that Pete’s persona embodies the common perception of Aboriginal attitude and behaviour, albeit in a loose and figurative manner. The secluded setting of Struan, coupled with the isolated state of the Objibway reserve, stand to leave an indelible mark upon the subdued, collected personality of Pete. Thus Pete’s personality reflects the values of The First Nations through his passive disposition, emphasis on tradition, and specific set of priorities…
When an assignment calls for close reading, it’s best to start by choosing a brief but promising passage and checking your assumptions about its content at the door. Close reading often reveals the fissures between what the speaker or narrator says and how she or he says it. You know from your own experience that life involves constant, often unconscious sifting of these nuances.…
The first act of ‘a view from the bridge’ finishes on a cliff-hanger. In this part of the scene the tension breaks bit still makes the audience stay connected with the play. It makes the audience wonder what’s going to happen next which makes the audience read on and stay engaged with the play.…
“A View From the Bridge” is written by Arthur Miller who was born in New York to a Jewish family. Miller worked in the Brooklyn shipyards for two years, where he befriended the Italians he worked alongside. He heard a story of some men coming over to work illegally and being betrayed. The story inspired ‘A View from the Bridge‘, which was written in 1950s but set in late 1940s.…
2. He tries to put the reader in the shoes of the illiterates and have the audience see how illiterate struggle in day to day life. He uses many political…
It is also very impotent, in the minimalistic writing, that the reader has to analyze the text on their own. That is way this text has an open, so the reader can create their own ending.…