During the time that I read 1984 I made a promise with the writer to be attentive and to comprehend all the information. My first meeting with the writer was slightly dull in all honesty. But, as I spent more time with the book and the writer it started becoming more interesting and engaging. Of course, there were times where the book bored me. For example, the excerpts from Emmanuel Goldstein’s book was slightly tedious to read.
In the book Baseball Great, the author, Tim Green told the story from the main characters point of view. That helped build suspense because it showed what was going on inside his mind with all the adversity going on with his baseball team and with his dad losing his job and how he overcomes it. He also used used plot structure to engage the reader by having many unexpected events happen to make the ending very suspenseful and unpredictable. For example," 'I tried, Garry. ' Dallas Said.
There are some stories that seem to drag on and on because of their extremely descriptive writing. There are others that fly by in an instant but leave the reader more confused than when he started. Then there are stories that use the perfect balance of description and suspense so that they enhance the story and each other. “The Most Dangerous Game” written by Richard Connell is an excellent example of this crucial yet delicate balance. There are many points in the story where masterfully expanded moments capture all the fine sensory details of a scene; nevertheless, these points also contain captivating suspense to keep the story interesting.
The writing in the chapters is very detail oriented and it makes it very easy to imagine what is going on. A lot of times throughout the book it seemed like I was right there, or it seemed like I was watching a scene from a movie.
The novel How to Read Novels Like a Professor by Thomas Foster, takes the reader inside the journey of embracing and analyzing a novel. This book helps one to deepen and further their understanding and become more in tune with the piece of writing itself. In the very first chapter, Foster jumps rights in and begins to examine the first page of a novel. He speaks of how they must be “seductive” and “give you everything you need to know.” It is kind of a life or death situation.
The Constitution came to fruition as an answer for the issues and numerous shortcomings of the Articles of Confederation. Not every person concurred with the Constitution or even the said issues emerging from the Articles of Confederation. These people were called Anti-Federalists and their thoughts would not be as effective as the thoughts of the Federalists, since Anti-Federalist thought's reflected numerous qualities of the Articles of Confederation. The Constitution should have been endorsed with a specific end goal to conjure change and solvethe issues of the Articles of Confederation. The Federalists had the plans to make the country the best is could be, and also sufficiently giving rights to citizens.
Although the book 's pacing starts out a bit slow, it quickly gains speed when the conflict is introduced. The wording used in the book is easy to comprehend yet it never seems to be over simplified. The plot is engaging enough to keep the reader’s attention but also manages to be easy to follow. I found that even though the book dragged in portions it was still an overall satisfactory read. I greatly enjoyed this book and would recommend it to anyone who enjoys books of the YA
The plot, the setting, the characters were all wonderful, but the three things that caught my attention were the accuracy of events, heart-racing events, and the plot. Throughout the book, events during the jail or courthouse were described very detailed and produced a clear image in my head. The author must have done lots of prior research in order to get information about these events that most commoners do not know. The fire, rape, fights were described in a manner that allowed me to truly experience and understand what it was like in the character’s shoes. The plot went through many situations from jail cells all the way to getting confidential information from the Pentagon.
I was also connected to the text more listening to her and how she tries to match her family experience to the family in the book. I noticed that she was very passionate about Japanese Internment camps, this made me want to strive to be passionate about the book as much as
Some books are just slow-moving. Once you pick them up and begin the first chapter, you find your mind wandering elsewhere, and soon realize you have to re-read the page all over again. This was originally my own problem when reading Ethan Frome. To the book’s credit, I found it exponentially more enjoyable by the halfway point. However, any excitement to read the book was hindered by its dull title and cover design.
Ultimately, the central purpose of an author’s novel is to engross the reader by writing in a genre and movement that is appropriate to the topic of the novel. Kurt Dinan engages
As the reader progresses into the book, he/she gradually gets more interested
This book was interesting for me because it allowed me to relate to a character. I love reading novels that not only allow me to feel a connection with a character, but allow me to relate to their personality or
One of my favorite things about this book was how action pact it was. Even when there was no fighting there was suspense building. Another great thing about this book is that there is very little foul language and has nothing sexual in
This book had multiple elements that I like throughout the book. One example of this is that the murder wasn’t a typical murder and it used a weapon that has never been seen before, which is the Klystron Tube. Another reason I liked this book was that the author did
