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    ​Throughout the story of “The Lottery”‚ author Shirley Jackson uses an ironic tone. From the reader point of view‚ a lottery is special grand prize‚ not a twisted turn of events which involves death. The use of irony prepares the readers for the most dramatic reaction. ​Shirley Jackson sets the most obvious use of irony from the beginning. From the first impression of the readers‚ the lottery is a cash prize. As the plot ticking’s‚ Jackson played on the belief and turned it to the complete opposite

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    describing a scene we all could recognize: a prosperous farmland‚ with a successful and healthy people inhabiting it. Every detail and description was clear and tangible‚ almost as if the readers could see the scene. This did draw them in‚ but the lack of information found at the end of the piece was able to captivate the readers even more so. At the very end of Carson’s tale‚ we see that the dreary and forlorn town was sprinkled with “a white granular powder [that] still showed a few patches.” Carson even

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    The onion Rhetorical

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    sentence “stressed and sore-footed Americans everywhere” starts off the first part of hyperbole with the word “Everywhere” indicating that they are exaggerating how many American’s have sore feet for not EVERY American has a sore foot. It provides the reader a sense of exaggeration in the piece. In attempt to establish the need the authors use “Americans everywhere are clamoring for the exciting new MagnaSoles..” This provides the audience with the fact Americans are too caught up with having the new

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    inviting to the reader as well as keeping it simple to read. The text includes many semantic fields such as appearance (hair‚ dress and stilettos)‚ star signs (Pisces and Capricorn) and Party (celebrate‚ hair and dress). This shows the advert is directly targeting women in this advert by naming women’s clothing and what they thing that women are interested in (star signs). In the text there are examples of imperatives such as “slip on”‚ “sharpen” and “party” which command the reader to party and have

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    that the shortness of the theme should not make it lose its meaning. This theme is brief in such a way that it also has not lost its meaning. Also‚ many readers are not in support of long themes for yearbooks. When it is too long it tends to lose readers attention. When such a thing happens‚ the goal of a yearbook is not being accomplished since readers are not interested to check what is

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    of safe people in bed. The locked doors‚ the town‚ the drugstore‚ everything was gone. Only the ravine existed and lives‚ black huge and about her’. Ray Bradbury’s vivid description of Lavinia’s surroundings makes it seem more alive and makes the reader feel like Lavinia is being watched (‘only the ravine existed and lives‚ black huge and about her’) by something or someone‚ suggesting that something bad is going to happen to her and inevitably building up a lot of tension. With his use of descriptive

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    Push Essay

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    Pre-AP American Literature 16 June 2010 Part I: Critical Reception In a critical essay‚ “Pushed to Survival”‚ about Sapphire’s Push‚ Paula L. Woods explores the impact that the novel will leave on the readers. One of her first comments was‚ “The opening line of Sapphire’s first novel hits the reader like a Mack truck‚ and it clearly signals that the literary ride ahead won’t be in your father’s Oldsmobile” (Woods 86) I find this interesting because Woods explains how right from the first sentence

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    A Rose for Emily Summary 8

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    Miss Emily without ever hinting at her struggle with death. Faulkner’s reference to the Old South and his unconventional plot lures his readers to places he wants them to be‚ giving them just enough to keep them in suspense. He uses subtle clues to foreshadow a ghastly outcome. References to smell‚ decay‚ and Miss Emily’s corpse like appearance all guide his readers to the climatic end’s ultimate irony. In choosing a simple town folk as his narrator Faulkner keeps intimacy at bay. The people in Emily’s

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    without taking away from the importance of each theory and thought. This is a book written to engage its readers and interest them in the idea of the economic thought process. Addressed to “students everywhere‚ especially those who like economics … or want to‚” this book is exactly that. Cocktail Party Economics is a skillful portrayal of the process of economic thought‚ which entertains young readers due to the author’s sometimes silly and sarcastic moments. Economics may sometimes appear to be a difficult

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    Teaching a Stone to Talk

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    Dillard centers itself around how the reader links different perspectives on language‚ communication‚ and expression. She uses explicit details and wording to explain a certain event to her audience. The main purpose of the essay “Total Eclipse” was to connect with the reader on a more personal and strong connection with a life event. Dillard ties in one of her personal experiences to produce emotion from the reader. The main point to get across to the reader though is how to convey such expression

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