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    Ethics By Linda Pastan

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    Linda Pastan via “Ethics” explores the importance of experience and leads the reader through a psychological journey with an overlaying philosophical question: “If there were a fire in a museum / which would you save‚ a Rembrandt painting / or an old woman who hadn’t many / years left anyhow?” (3-6) Pastan brilliantly structures her poem to alter the central question so that it appears more difficult to answer. By leaving "a Rembrandt painting" at the end of line 4 and "years left anyhow" at line

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    could one not desire this? Exactly‚ the readers are hooked; they cannot stop thinking about it. The readers are so consumed by all the good they see‚ and they cannot keep themselves from wanting this for their own lives. They simply cannot continue on with their lives until they have achieved this feeling of a “picture perfect” life. This is exactly what an advertisement desires from its reader. The advertisement is setting a hook to trap its reader; it is the basic method of selling a product

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    bad news letter

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    third paragraph offers a solution for the problem. The final close offers an alternative. In writing a bad news letter‚ every effort should be made to reduce the impact. A well-written bad news letter will accomplish three objectives: 1. The reader will realise that the bad news decision is final. 2. The person will understand that the decision was both fair and reasonable. 3. The reader’s attitude towards the writer and the company will remain positive. A bad news letter has four elements:

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    an allusion to Hamlet‚ this further expresses his theme by giving the readers an outside source to further their understanding about the plot. Another main literary feature used in this novel to express revenge and the goal of getting justice was shown by using foreshadowing. Between the bickering and the arguing of his father Gar and Claude‚ and the sudden death of Gar‚ it wasn’t too hard to predict who had done it. The reader would likely get a sense of what was going to happen and how it

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    In Mark Twain’s passage‚ “Two Ways of Seeing a River‚” the reader is forced to question within themselves about how much beauty they look past in the world. Twain describes in great detail an experience he had on a river in a very literal way. Twain begins his passage by describing how‚ after being on the river‚ he had forgotten all of the things he felt‚ saw‚ and experienced the first time out on a steamboat in the river. After being out on the river so many times it just became routine and he states

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    Why We Dont Complain

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    doesn’t matter‚ or we receive peer pressure from others not to complain. To understand Buckley’s essay I used the stasis theory questions to help me identify which one that author is trying to present. The Stasis questions are meant to help the readers determine the question at issue so that you can get to the heart of argument and distinguish major claims from minor elements of support. Buckley’s central question is stated clearly in the title of the essay “Why Don’t We Complain?” I started to

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    Maestro

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    Goldsworthy is essentially putting a comparison against Keller’s eyes to wobbling jelly which gives the readers visual of Keller‚ weak and fragile. Alliteration is another technique Peter Goldsworthy used to describe Keller‚ “A voice that reminded him of grilling sausages: a faint constant spitting of sibilants…” This quote is describing the context of Keller’s voice‚ which gives an effect to the reader by the constant usage of ‘s’ throughout the sentence. Juxtaposition through two different passages

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    Through Tom Goodwins portrayal of the setting and atmosphere in The Cold Equations‚ the reader undoubtedly experiences the lonesome and cold feeling occurring in the story. The authors brilliant use of figurative language and imagery illustrating Bartons occupation produces a character deficient of personality and feeling. This genius utilization of words forces the reader to experience a sense of urgency amidst the bitter conditions within the story. The Cold Equations is a fictional tale consumed

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    The Killers

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    Stephen Bunn ENG - 223 3-4-13 Essay 4 The Killers Hemingway’s “The Killers” tells the story of a diner in Summit‚ Illinois‚ that hosts two rude overdressed men. The three employees of this diner are Nick‚ George‚ and Sam. Nick‚ a frequent character employed in Hemingway’s stories‚ watches as two strange men walk into the diner and sit down to order. After complaining for a while about the menu‚ these men eat their meal all whilst making rude remarks and racial slurs to George and Nick. Following

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    |think of. | | |What are the differences between the two objects‚ people‚ |Paperback/Hardcover books are something that the reader can | |subjects‚ or concepts? List as many differences that you can |physically hold‚ while eBooks are used on computers‚ tablets‚ or | |think of. |other hand-held devices.

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