She will treasure this last value in part because she is told by everyone around her that she will be able to do anything she wants to, and in part because she has been read a very important book. Oh, the Places You’ll Go! by Dr. Suess is that book. It is a lesson in verse about the ups and downs of life. It is a lesson that needs to be taught not only to children under the age of five, but to people of all ages because in its wisdom and clever verse it encourages the reader (or listener) to pursue life with energy and optimism.
In class we all as a whole had to read, "The Lord of the Flies", "The Catcher in the Rye", and "Macbeth". All of these books were amazing to read but when it came to writing the essays for them, I believe that my favorite and most interesting was "The Lord of the Flies", which is one of my favorite books to this day. "The Lord of the Flies" had such a brilliant story line and it kept me interested as I read on. Junior year was a big year for writing essays because of the two regents that were required that year for us. The regents for junior year was, the English Regents and the U.S. History regents.
I also think that the main reason I actually chose this scene was because of how well the author described it, so I had the image in my head the entire time I was reading the book. It wasn’t that hard to build and I had fun building and putting together the scene the way I imagined it. It was fun for the most part and I enjoyed building the Morgan's new home and I'm happy that Shane finally found a place he can call a
It will take all his know-how and determination, and more courage than he knew he ever possessed. I decided to read this book I had to do an English assignment on it in intermediate. When I read the book, I was instantly drawn to the interesting storyline because I had never read this kind of book before. The book is rather well written and the language is easy to understand.
Many novels in this genre tackle personal issues such as dating, relationships, weight issues, life issues and many more. Often told from a point of view that pulls the audience in as if the narrator is confiding in them, Chick Lit novels offer something to identify with, and a great percentage of the audience take comfort from this. I love the odd book to read that’s light and funny and easy going and I am one hundred per cent a sucker for a happy ending; everything that is beheld in a Chick Lit novel, but can we call it literature and is it really any good when compared to Authors such as Stephen King and
It was worth every question and worksheet to where I am now. I have had a great year and was faced with many challenges but all in all I did a pretty good job and improved all my English skills hugely. I’ve always been a good reader through school but even my reading skills improved this year. We read a selection of great books that have helped me understand big concepts. I felt that Night by Elsie Wesile and Anthem by Alice Hoffman should be taught next year because they were the most interesting and had the most impact on me as the reader.
She impressed me more than any writer of this generation both in the bravery of her presentation and in the quality of her writing. Because writers are artists, rendering shape to everything through the employment of words (language our medium), I usually spend the majority of my reading time noting other elements of writer’s work. However, with Biss, I could not get over her use of the English language. It’s such a compelling
The author concludes that love is the theme of the story. Anne’s selfless love for others moved a lot of Chinese readers. Then the author outlines the 7 main ways how Chinese readers get the Anne series. Some get the book by chance, some are introduced by others and some assess that in the library. And he summarizes that no matter how they get that, they are all moved and inspired a lot by her extraordinary qualities and her optimistic attitude.
These words are also very encouraging and eye-opening to me because I used to think the emotions described were a sign that I was not truly a writer. It is refreshing and comforting to know that even a successful novelist such as Waters experiences the doubt, fear, and strain that I feel when writing. This statement discredits the idea that writing is always fun and free-flowing. I feel like I can now, after reading this, write with a little more confidence because I know there are others out there—groaning, wondering, and panicking—just like
She learns that once you get to know people, most of them are good and kind no matter what they look like on the outside. To Kill a Mockingbird is my all-time favorite novel. I first read this novel when I was twelve years old when it was given to me as a Christmas present. After reading it, it left such an impression on me. Now that I am an older and have reread this novel it strikes me as such a social and moral piece of work.