Response to “Don’t Blame the Reader” by David Zinczenko What is the value of freedom? Not the effort of achieving freedom but the extent of its value. Should an individual control every aspect of their life or should they not? This is an important question when it comes to the fast food industry. Fast food annual revenue is an outstanding 170 billion dollars per year: diabetes has never been higher and yet we are still pondering on a problem that has not been resolved. The problem between
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Reader Response to "They’re Made Out of Meat" "They’re Made Out of Meat"‚ written by Terry Bisson‚ is a breathtaking short story. The level of fluidity achieved by this unique author is unbelievable given the facts of the plot. The narrative‚ which consists entirely of dialogue between two characters‚ was written with such an artistic approach that it made the text relatively unputdownable. During the entire story‚ the author brilliantly succeeds in masking the elusive reality of the storyline
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individual undergoes a traumatic situation‚ the ramifications of these actions seep into an individualfs psyche unknowingly. In effect this passes through memory and becomes sub-consciously buried within a personfs behavioural patterns generally. The Reader by Bernhard Schlink explores the concept of a young mans subconscious desire for a woman whom he gcanft remember to forgeth (1Memento) as she is so deeply inlaid within his soul. Critically acclaimed as gA formally beautiful‚ disturbing‚ and
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The Status Quo In Howard Zinn’s book‚ Passionate Declarations: Essays on War and Justice‚ Chapter 1 entitled‚ “Introduction: American Ideology‚” begins with a discussion of a few instances in history where groups of people believed that other races and social classes were inferior to others (Zinn 1). The end result of these instances was that many‚ if not all‚ of the inferior people were killed (Zinn 1). From these occurrences‚ Zinn concludes that our thinking does not merely spark debates‚ but
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n part II‚ chapter eight of Bernhard Schlink’s The Reader‚ the first-person narrator Michael describes reading the account written by a concentration camp who had survived along with her mother‚ the soul survivors in a large group of women who were being marched away from the camp. He says‚ "the book...creates distance. It does not invite one to identify with it and makes no one sympathetic..." The same could be said of The Reader. The book is written in such a way as to distance one from the characters
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Miriany Lalchand Reader’s Response Hold Tight Amy Bloom Content Author Text (glossary) Summary Literary Devices My Response References About the Author Amy Bloom (1953) American writer and psychotherapist Written two novels & three collections of short stories Nominee for the National Book Award & the National Book Critics Circle Award Creator‚ co-executive producer & head writer for TV series “State of Mind” Written for The New Yorker‚ Atlantic
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Reader-Response Criticism: Langston Hughes’ Dream Boogie T Wilkins ENG 125 Introduction to Literature Instructor M. XXXXXXXXX May 22‚ 2011 Literature‚ no matter what the topic of form it comes in‚ has the ability to raise issues‚ spark thought/imagination‚ and/or draw out emotions that have been buried deep within us as people. It is expected‚ from the authors‚ that readers will form opinions and criticisms for their works. Be it that the readers’ emotions parallel those of the writer
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Danielle Wehrle Reader Response “Big Boy Leaves Home” “Big Boy Leaves Home” is a story involving a multitude of violence. In the beginning of the story‚ there seemed to be a power struggle between Big Boy and his friends. They were rough housing with one another until it got out of hand. Big Boy started choking Bobo to the point where his friends were actually fearful for his life. This issue was resolved immediately. Although the boys continued to play-fight‚ they went on to enjoy the swimming
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Response to: Foul Shots In Foul Shots‚ Rogelio R. Gomez writes about his Chicano background and the neighborhood he grew up in. Furthermore‚ he describes himself being stereotyped as one of the “barrio boys” basically meaning that he is considered inferior to the Anglos. In high school‚ the writer states that he was on a basketball team and that there was one day when his coach announced that his team was to “buddy up” with the opposite team. The opposite team was all White and therefore had a
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In response to the article a Day without Mexicans by Jorge Ramos. In which the condectoro de noticia Univision comments on the “A Day Without Mexican” a “Falso documental” as stated by director Sergio Arau. I would have to agree that only one day without Mexicans in California would result in a domino like affect of events. The State depends on the labor and leadership of Latinos more than it knows. The picture this article paints and not so far fetched. Even though some may think it to be exgarrated
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