He doesn’t use your typical words, but instead more expressive words. In fact, in, The Phantoms of the Fire, he wrote, “...with the broiling afternoon sun on his back was hardly less dusty than the trees.”(35) He uses the word ‘broiling’ when your ordinary author would choose a word like ‘burning’ or ‘baking.’ To emphasize, in The End of the Story, he wrote, “I had traversed earlier in the day.” Like stated before, authors would use words like ‘crossed’ or ‘traveled’ while Smith uses ‘traversed.’ Elevated word choice makes stories more interesting and help people learn more words. (22) All in all, Smith’s good word choice was another aspect that made his writing style so
He doesn’t use your typical words, but instead more expressive words. In fact, in, The Phantoms of the Fire, he wrote, “...with the broiling afternoon sun on his back was hardly less dusty than the trees.”(35) He uses the word ‘broiling’ when your ordinary author would choose a word like ‘burning’ or ‘baking.’ To emphasize, in The End of the Story, he wrote, “I had traversed earlier in the day.” Like stated before, authors would use words like ‘crossed’ or ‘traveled’ while Smith uses ‘traversed.’ Elevated word choice makes stories more interesting and help people learn more words. (22) All in all, Smith’s good word choice was another aspect that made his writing style so