The Salesman and the Counterman in the story show these two kinds of people. Ziller is also very good at telling where this all takes place. He does a very good job of explaining where everything is and how it looks using certain words. It is very easy for the reader to know what he
The Text states that Moliere wrote many different types of plays and they were well known for their timeless characters, which is still well known. The article also states that Wilbur’s approach to translation is informative and he often gives importance to “rhyming solutions”. I find it interesting that he argues that creating natural verse is a matter of patience, and creating rhymes that sound new. The article stated that at one point Wilbur had a fear of unintentionally overlapping verses, this shows the possibility of verses may have been more limited than it is
It means that the writer should work his or her information from general to specific; and it is true for this essay, because as we can see the general idea, being how people enjoy “mystery stories”, is brought up right in the beginning and then the writer makes his way to the specific, being why he believes Agatha Christie appeals the most by listing his reasons, “strong characters, her interesting settings, and her strong morality.” The body of the essay is well-written. He explores his points in the same order that came in the thesis statement. First, he explains Agatha Christie’s characters in the body paragraph 1; in the second body paragraph, he gives examples of her interesting settings and in the last body paragraph, he gives his opinion on Agatha Christie’s morality. Also, the writer has put enough detail and examples to support each of his points. Lastly the conclusion is well-done.
As well as this being a chance for Jamie Oliver to interact with his audience on a more chatty tone this could also just be his social and regional dialect this is how he may talk and he is known to say 'beautiful' numerous amounts of times. Grice's Maxims however may also be another language device this could be because Oliver is referring to the quality of the cauliflower and being truthful and calling it beautiful again this may not be necessarily true but could be interpreted as another feature. Jamie Oliver uses discourse markers because hes saying and describing what he’s doing whilst doing it. “bust open”- he’s simply saying open it however he says bust it open which can also be his dialect because that’s his chatty tone he uses to his audiences. Jamie uses vague language because he uses the word bust which isn’t a very formal word therefore its very vague on what he means by bust.
This source is useful. Throughout this article Mabel Khawaja talks about different literary elements that were used and when he states something he backs up his information to give his audience evidence. 2. I felt that this article was good when talking about the how successful Hosseini was when he used different literary devices to make the readers understand the book. This article was more positive and had no criticism, unlike my second bibliography 3.
The except opens with the description of a “valley of ashes” that Nick Carroway and Tom Buchanan is going to, to meet Tom Buchanan’s mistress, Myrtle Wilson. Fitzgerald uses alliteration to create a musical effect in the first paragraph. His alliterations, such as “grotesque gardens, cars crawls, obscures operations”, helps the passage flow, creating a musical ring to it. This device is used to help the reader along with giving the book a nice little tone to it, and it also gives a vivid description of the narrator’s surroundings, which makes it easier to draw pictures of the events and places that the author is talking about. The “valley of ashes” Is described to be a desolate and forsaken undeveloped land that marks the intersection of the city with the suburbs as it is said to be where “ashes grow like wheat into the ridges and hills and
Additionally, this proved to be a successful literary strategy that helped the reader to set aside pre-existing judgements, and to instead empathize with both Lincoln and Davis’ stories. Secondly, the intricate details provided about Lincoln’s embalming and subsequent eighteen-day “death pageant” were incredibly interesting and a great addition to the story. Rather than skipping over the body preservation process, Swanson clearly researched the entire ordeal and presented it to the reader at an understandable level. He included fascinating details
The Tale of Two Men The story The Wife of His Youth written by Charles Chesnutt and the story The Gilded Six-Bits written by Zora Neale Hurston can easily be compared to one another. Chesnutt and Bonner both use “local color” in their writing styles which lets you know the dialect of the characters. The two writers also choose to use the characters’ wardrobe as a central point of the stories to compare the rich and educated from the poor and unschooled. In The Wife of His Youth, Mr. Ryder dressed almost like a white man and he liked women who were well-educated and dressed in their absolute best, like Ms. Dixon. Liza Jane was dressed like an old plantation woman and showed her African heritage in her clothing.
Her ongoing plea remains in Paul’s thoughts when he retreats to the manger. The sentence structure of this paragraph is sophisticated, and longer sentences are used to create more opportunity to include further description and to add richness to the imagery present in the passage. Ross’ use of personification allows the reader to understand Paul’s connection between Ellen’s cry and the perpetual wind. The imagery also contributes to the mood of the setting, and the emotion of the character. The sentence structure, the affluent use of diction, the imagery and the personification of the passage allows a vivid connection between the wind and Ellen’s cry.
In The Tale of Two Cities, Charles Dickens is a master at manipulating language to make scenes come alive. Not only does he describe scenes with vivid details, he is able to create a definite illustration for the reader to image. Charles Dickens word choice gives his dialogue and descriptions clarity, effectiveness and precision. By using diction, he is able to characterize the character of Jarvis Lorry as a very respectable, orderly and methodical personality. One example of Dickens’s usage of diction is seen on page twenty-two in book I when he depicts Jarvis Lorry.