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    help give the reader I better idea of how the mother affected the outcome of the story. The author clearly states that “Cinderella’s problem is precisely the fact that her mother has died.” The author is just simply stating that this is the initial problem that took place for Cinderella and what be the hardest to overcome throughout the story. Cinderella is hurt emotionally and scarred forever with the loss of her mother and this is the mood that sets the theme in place. The readers will soon realize

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    vocabulary used in “A Grown Up Barbie” is easily understood‚ comprehendible by a wide range of readers. Without using high level vocabulary‚ the writer gets the point of how she grew up playing with Barbie and as an adult‚ she is living like one. Barbie is a girl’s best friend when she is young; Barbie is always so much more than a plastic doll. The reference with Barbie hits close to home with many female readers; growing up with the doll in one form or another‚ people can relate to the essay when the

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    to describe the strength MS gave her‚ rather than politically correct or polite words such as “handicapped” or “disabled.” Mairs asserts that she is a resilient “cripple” through her use of diction‚ syntax‚ and rhetorical appeals in order for the reader to understand the full

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    Most people have gone through the fear of being encased in the dark. The setting of darkness in ‘The Pit and the Pendulum’ creates the same effect of fear‚ both in the narrator and the reader. Darkness is present even before the narrator is in the tomb. The “black-robed judges” are the first which bring out darkness into the setting. Since they were the ones who sentenced the narrator to death in the tomb‚ they can be seen as the first glimpse of the immense darkness that the narrator was about to

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    Richard Rodriguez wrote the essay Late Victorians to inform readers of the complexities and tragedy in the San Franciscan gay community‚ while exploring his own place in it. He is most personal and appealing to the reader’s pathos when he describes the death from AIDS of his friend Cesar‚ near the end of the essay. In order to make the reader empathize more readily‚ he first spends a paragraph making Cesar relatable. Rodriguez begins with straight-forward sentence structure (in paragraph 95)‚ writing:

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    for the reader to grasp memories of the good and bad in order to prevent the past from occurring again. In similarity‚ the author in Source B also uses anaphora in mass in order to show the importance of the given information. For example‚ as the author states‚ “Some people aren’t

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    Beloved, By Toni Morrison

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    switching points of view‚ alluding to character experience‚ and writing in an ambiguous fashion. A majority of the novel is written in an omnipotent third person format‚ regardless‚ the narrator rarely clues in the readers. Throughout‚ there are shifts in perspective‚ this allows the reader to view the story from different angles‚ although there is a refocus‚ the narrator is still on the outside. First person is almost exclusively seen in the sections dealing with possession including Seth‚ Beloved

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    is so popular!) in this way‚ and in the way that she keeps her true feelings shielded from most people around her‚ but at the same time is very determined. She doesn’t seem to understand the impact she has on the people around her‚ as well as the reader. She has very strong views on the way her world works‚ a world where the Capitol rules everyone else‚ and treats them as slaves‚ just there to provide them all of their necessities and luxuries. For Katniss‚ one toe out of line is responsible for

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    STRUCTURE ORGANIZATION is as important in creative nonfiction as it is in fiction. You need to have a plan before you actually sit down to write. You don’t want to ramble. This is as annoying in a writer as it is in a public speaker. You need to make sense of all the materials you have gathered. Some writers actually do outlines‚ which serve as blueprints for their essays or narratives. At the very least‚ they help the writer to focus‚ to be coherent. We generally think of structure in architectural

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    Turpin’s religious views and her rude and selfish actions‚ readers can gather Ruby’s real disposition. Throughout the story‚ Mrs. Turpin says one thing but really means another. To others she might appear to be a polite and kind lady‚ but by giving the reader insight into her thoughts‚ O’Connor stresses a paradox in her personality. In the beginning of the story‚ for example‚ Ruby passes several harsh judgements

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