In his 2006 book, Rewriting: How to Do Things with Texts, Professor Joseph Harris tackles the commonly skipped over process of writing; revision. Harris provides strategies for students to improve their draft process for essays. He believes that instead of nitpicking on the minor details of essays, writers should attack the draft with thought-provoking questions. According to Harris, one major obstacle for writers is critiquing their own essays from a different point of view. This is where peer edits become a necessity for successful revision. Another challenge of the draft process is when writers solely focus on fixing what is wrong and neglect to acknowledge what is right. They are overworking themselves attempting to adjust the weaknesses
