"Reader" Essays and Research Papers

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    knowledge of Asperger’s syndrome to truly immerse the reader in the story. This provides a deep understanding that nearly allows the reader to see the book in first person‚ and allows them to truly understand‚ relate to‚ and empathize with the main character. The sense of depth gives the book’s dramatic events true meaning‚ and makes them impactful to the reader rather than being yet another novel attempting to use cheap and dry drama to lure readers in. Lastly‚ taking the place of Chris throughout his

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    the story full of vague imagery and descriptions that the reader must reflect on to fully comprehend‚ but it also contains an abundance of indistinct references to its characters. Since Conrad was not a native English speaker‚ it was truly an impressive feat that he could write so vividly. His style includes a great deal of intricacy even though it seems unclear at times. Conrad’s style lacks order and clarity as criticized by countless readers‚ but obviously they never discovered the deeper meaning

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    Amy Chua Analysis

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    1) Topic: ”Why Chinese Mothers Are Superior” Writer: Amy Chua‚ a professor at Yale Law School‚ USA. Reader: Parents from the Western World‚ who are also readers of The Wall Street Journal. Language: Well written text‚ with an extensive vocabulary. It is written to some extent with formal jargon. Circumstances: The writer’s home. She lives with her daughters and husband. There is a flashback into Chua’s childhood as well. Intention: She is trying to clarify the differences between Chinese parents

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    a more enhanced reading of the texts and in turn evoke a particular response from the reader. In the short story “The Good Corn” there are three main characters which are portrayed in such a way as to allow a tension and personal conflict to be created but only after the reader is positioned to respond favourably to the characters initially. Joe Mortimer and his wife are introduced to the reader first and the relationship established between them is a warm and caring mutual love

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    war he served in‚ Owen expresses his strongly anti-war sentiments to the reader. Through the irony found in the ending‚ horrific imagery and the feeling of surrealism woven into the poem‚ the poet forces the reader to experience the war‚ and therefore feel almost as decisively about it as he does. The three stanzas within this poem all serve a different purpose‚ each strengthening the influence the poem has on the readers‚ and developing the messages in a different way. The poem makes such a strong

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    Last Night” and “Out‚ Out-“? Compare and contrast the methods of the two authors. In the two pieces I will be analysing how the two writers use different methods in order to get emotion out of reader and in what light do they portray the children’s’ unfortunate fates. Both of the writers make the reader feel sympathy for the main characters because the main characters are both still in their youth and they both face the same fate – death. Although the characters are portrayed in very different situations

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    Overwhelm's Jerseys

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    The criteria for the jerseys was clear‚ concise‚ and easy to evaluate. At the author also gave good reasoning for his evaluations of his jerseys in his explanations. The idea of choosing a few of his favorites from each team helped to not overwhelm readers with a huge abundance of jerseys to remember‚ but giving the list at the end with the rankings of all of his jerseys was a nice touch. I like the order of the rankings‚ but I think the alphabetical list is unnecessary. The second essay‚ focused on

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    Peter Krapp Analysis

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    Peter Krapp builds a well-constructed argument designed to persuade readers that computer hacking is a danger that steals our most valuable possession—personal information—from our most vulnerable people--students. The article focuses on personal information about college students stolen from college computer networks. The writer builds his argument brick by brick. He starts by giving an example of student data stolen from a college by hackers in China‚ relating his topic to an event that really

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    and parts of it didn’t). When you write a critique‚ it is important to keep in mind that you are not making suggestions for the author—odds are the author isn’t interested in what you think she could have done differently—you are writing for another reader. A critique is often born out of reaction (you liked or disliked the argument)‚ but is based on and supported by close reading and evaluation‚ not just how you feel. Writing a critique requires that you have a clear understanding of the essay.

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    The character of the swipe in Sherwood Anderson’s "I’m A Fool" reminds the reader of J.D. Salinger’s Holden Caulfield -- a slightly unschooled youth seeking greatness through ordinary means. Headstrong and determined to make something of himself‚ Anderson’s swipe could be any one of a million young men throughout the world. Driven by his desire to make himself feel like he has value‚ the swipe continually demonstrates a great deal of motivation. Due to the swipe’s consistency of character‚ one can

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