But using too much or too little of any technique can throw off the writing piece. Cepeda starts off her writing with giving her reader logos but as she gets deeper into the article she overshadows her own voice and her point of view using summary and pathos and no ethos. The techniques used in the article are not evenly distributed causing the reader to be partially effected by her writing. Esther Cepeda the Author of “ Jose Antonio Vargas's Lies Deserve No Sympathy” is partially effective on her reader because she uses logic in her writing, but notwithstanding she complicates her writing by adding summary and using her readers feelings and not using ethos throughout her article. Despite her effort of convincing her reader to have no sympathy for Vargas, she loses her reader by having unevenly used techniques throughout her work.…
The Millennials are dealing with some of the same issues that come up in his writings such as futility and identity. With the equality that we now see between men and women, girls of the millennial age are searching for characters that they can relate to. Real, struggling female characters show up in Hemingways work but are often ignored because girls don’t read his literature, thinking that his work is sexist. It is characters like Maria in For Whom the Bell Tolls that show a woman pushing through difficult circumstances to come out a better person. Maria’s tragic incident did not hold her back.…
Barbara Tepa Lupack, a former academic dean and a former professor of American Literature writes about the characters in Gatsby and explains that while they are all trying to achieve their aspirations to create their perfect life, they unknowingly lose sight of their ultimate goals along the way and end up falling short of their dreams “[Fitzgerald 's] characters generally failed to fulfill their quests because they abandoned their ideals or perverted and debased the notion of the Grail itself" (Lupack 324). Daisy’s ambition left her with nothing, she choose to have money instead of love and thus, never becomes fully happy. Both Gatsby and Daisy fail to reach their goals because their desires to be happy got in the way of being able see what could bring them…
Most of her work was not published till after her death. People did not appreciate her work, Dickinson was said to be too original for her time. “her poetry has been interpreted by various writers as representing everything from the first bugle call of Modernism to a deconstruction of America’s Puritan past.” (“Emily Dickinson” 1).Many writers and poets have said Emily Dickinson brought a new type of poetry and writing with modern lyrics and a different outlook on subjects such as, puritan lifestyle. She has uplifted of writers with her life poems, and inspired many poets. “Dickinson could not have written to please publishers, who were not ready to risk her striking aphoristic style and original metaphors.” (“Emily Dickinson” 3).…
Mae, who I had hoped would undergo struggle surrounding the quality of her life in, and outside the circle, fight for privacy, and save the day, definitely disappointed. I spent nearly the whole book hoping for Mae to come to life and do what everyone said she could do: change the world. When the book ended I had given up on Mae, and the idea that she could or would change the world. The novel left me feeling deprived of the satisfaction of seeing Mae stand up for herself, and proper…
However, she is quite narrow-minded about the matter, it doesn’t change the fact that her life did not go as she wished, and for once she is relatable to the other characters. This is due to the fact that the whole book was primarily based on the idea of plans going astray and at this point in the story that her purpose emerges. She surprised readers with her confession to Lennie and then she jumps back into showing off, which seemed to be what she was best at, and that lead to her demise. Although one may believe that she had gotten what she deserved in the second to last chapter, most of the accusations made against her had been proven false. Throughout the book none of the workers on the ranch bothered to call her by her real name and referred to her by offensive labels instead.…
At this point, Hoffman knows that it is impossible to keep holding on to her old life and Polish identity. Thus, she creates a new persona and written self and soon, “this impersonal self, this cultural negative capability, becomes the truest thing about [her]” (121). When she writes about her new experiences in English, she is creating a new Eva who is completely different from the old Ewa all because the language is different. There are no longer “sentimental effusions of rejected love, eruptions of familial anger, or consoling broodings about death” in her writing because “English is not the language of such emotions” (121). Hoffman has lost the ability to express herself in the way she is familiar with in Polish and the emotions that she wants to write cannot be fully expressed in…
Much information is lacking on her opinions in the limiting her work with only certain women. The author did a great job on research of Catt and explained many of Catt’s tactics and progress with her organizations. The author’s last comment of the article sums up the point of the article. Schott writes, “She believed, she said, that the NCCCW had failed. To be sure, the NCCCW never did really win the day as Catt had hoped while organizing it.…
She did not see herself to be wise at all. In fact, the only aspect of her life she felt wise in was her career, which she never elaborated on despite the few times I asked. Her story regarding her career did seem to change each time as well, from “I owned a few small places that did well” to “I had very big businesses that were all successful.” Other than that, she felt she made more mistakes as she aged as she felt she allowed others to take advantage of her. With this, she also said she has a hard time relating to younger people because she’s worried how she will be treated. She really does want someone to write her story, which lead to another small piece of advice she had where she told me to make sure I record my life and make sure to remember it.…
She was expected to be a mother, wife, and housekeeper. Motherhood was one thing she struggled with throughout the novel, as she awakened and realized that she was not made to be a “mother-woman”. In the novel Edna states, “The children appeared before her like antagonists who had overcome her, who had overpowered and sought to drag her into the soul’s slavery for the rest of her days. But she knew a way to elude them” (Chopin, 124). Edna eventually realized through her awakening that she was not made to be a mother and her children only hindered her from being her true self.…