"The reader schlink" Essays and Research Papers

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    consists of many shocking images passed over to the reader. Findley accomplishes to pull the reader into the narrative itself‚ so that the reader manages to feel an impact upon him/her-self about what is read. If it was not for this specific skill‚ or can also be seen as a specific genre‚ the novel would not have been as successful as it is now. Also‚ something that helps the book be so triumphant‚ there is the fact that Findley never overwhelms the reader with too many gruesome details about the World

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    [This Article appeared in the American Scientist (Nov-Dec 1990)‚ Volume 78‚ 550-558. Retyped and posted with permission.] The Science of Scientific Writing If the reader is to grasp what the writer means‚ the writer must understand what the reader needs George D. Gopen and Judith A. Swan* *George D. Gopen is associate professor of English and Director of Writing Programs at Duke University. He holds a Ph.D. in English from Harvard University and a J.D. from Harvard Law School. Judith A. Swan

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    all become involved. This means that the reader can understand the plot of the book‚ and will be able to clearly read the message being revealed by the three main aspects of it. Other minor things‚ such as the title of the book itself‚ contribute to the feelings of the reader‚ all of which are designed by Carmody to make the book exactly what it is. By using the characters to develop the readers understanding of "Good VS Evil"‚ the themes to allow the reader to grasp the message being sent by Carmody

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    In the nonfiction novel‚ “Going Solo” written by Roald Dahl himself‚ the reader is wrapped up in the sensational adventure of Roald Dahl’s life. His life‚ filled with excitement‚ drama‚ hardships‚ and achievements‚ is what makes this book stand out in a crowd. Dahl’s exceptional sentence style and word choice advises the reader for the duration of the book. However‚ these writing strategies are not the only ways that shape the novel. William Somerset Maugham once stated‚ “There are three rules

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    ENOUGH” Kids face postcode lottery The purpose of this article is to inform the reader of statistical information; including facts and figures. The purpose of the article is to inform the reader; those children in certain areas (postcodes) have a better chance of going to a good school. Even though the article is informative it gives a biased opinion and political view point. The heading is in bold text to attract reader attention. The article heading comprises of both fact and opinion. Evidence of

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    In the short story "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" by Ambrose Bierce‚ the story starts by immediately drawing the reader in‚ showcasing Bierce’s vast knowledge of literary skills: "A man stood upon a railroad bridge in northern Alabama‚ looking down into the swift water twenty feet below. The man’s hands were behind his back‚ the wrists bound with a cord‚" (Bierce‚ 1). Bierce fought in the Civil War‚ which inspired his collection of macabre Civil War based stories. "An Occurrence at Owl Creek

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    conditions of the time period; they also give readers a better chance to connect with the novel by fully understanding the story. The first chapter of the novel is a prominent example of how the intercalary chapters help readers understand the setting. The chapter portrays how people were able to live in the heat and how they would be forced to stay in their homes when the wind

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    unfortunate situation and has also made the reader sympathize greatly with the poverty sticken people of this area. The poet begins the poem with a simile “the skin cracks like a pod” which appeals to the visual imagery of the reader as it paints a picture of people with very dry skin in the readers mind. This simile is used very effectively as it not only adds to the visual imagery of the reader but also captivates the reader by hinting to the reader about the lack of water in an area which is

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    specific and clever meaning. The poem works in a way that speaks to the reader from a siren‚ the speaker of the poem being the siren. It begins with the speaker telling the reader about a song of a siren; half women and half nymph. These sirens in Greek mythology would sing to sailors and attract them to their island. Once on the island the men would be killed or stranded there to spend eternity. The siren bargains with the reader and sings her song. The way the poem is set up makes this simple plot

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    meaning is at the end of the reading process‚ the reader would need to have their decoding skills down pat in order to comprehend

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