What truly is an adventure? Are fighting a straw men and getting everything you’ve ever wanted? No, an adventure is fighting a challenging foe and working for the treasure you seek. Writing isn’t any different, what would be the point of writing if all we did was smash down our opponent or just spoon feed all the good about our topic. Writing is an adventure, and our goals in mind are to create an adventure that’s worth reading. If the paper flows with praise upon praise on the topic, or if the paper goes through and easily beats down the topic. Then what is the point of reading it? There’s no point to an adventure if we already know how it’s going to end, just as a paper has no point if it’s just one view overwhelming it all. However there’s a way to make that adventure better and it …show more content…
The writer’s goals are to write in such a way that their paper is memorable; the writer needs to write a paper that isn’t full of how amazing their topic is. A writer needs to bring in other views; if it’s just a writer alone with his thoughts it’s not an effective paper. If writers are just letting their opinions flow, the outcome of the paper is questionable. They build up a straw man a lite gust could send flying or ally with a steel armada that cannot be opposed. Heroes that are too strong or that do the laundry don’t make for a very exciting adventure. How does a writer make a paper stronger instead of punching down a straw man? They build an atmosphere around their topic—an argument—which many times over cannot simply be solved by just the writer. A writer is meant to bring up that argument—that conflict—and keep it going. Not simply end it without remorse or make the argument turn into how great the other side is. Heroes are there to make the adventure be what the name implies, an