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    Regional Writing Starting around the mid-nineteenth century a new style of writing was formed. This particular form of writing involved the representation of a culture or a region. The representation could occur in many ways; whether it was the dialect used, the manners of the people, the beliefs of that culture, and even the folklore. Through this writing, one was able to really see into that region or culture which they were reading about without feeling as if they were just being told about…

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    various ways to create a memoir that fits them and their story. William Faulkner, an American writer, won a Nobel Prize in Literature from Oxford Mississippi in 1949. During his banquet speech, he shared his perspective in writing memoirs and writing in general. As he put it the “writer’s duty” was that young writers are forgetting the problems of the human heart which is in conflict with itself and that writers must write with love, pride, and compassion instead of the opposite. Faulkner says…

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    Stephen King Reflection

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    “[his] attempt to show how one writer was formed. Not how one writer was made” (18). This statement provided food for thought because, at first glance, the two words both describe formation and creation of a writer. This idea was proven to be incorrect because forming something refers to composition to create a particular shape. This statement began to make…

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    The notion of free will is something we’re all born with, it’s not taught to us. We grow up with the idea that we are in conscious control of all our actions and thoughts. How could we not? It feels like we make all our own decisions, we chose to eat that pie, or go on that run due to eating said pie. Seeing past that veil is something that many people have done, from scientists, to philosophers, even the average citizen. Scientists have performed numerous studies, which provide pretty solid…

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    voice first is key. A scholarly voice is the tone in which the writer chooses to express in their written work. Academic writing should never be dull in tone; the language should not be boring. It should be very engaging, clear to the reader who knows nothing about the topic you are writing about. Knowing your target audience is a critical part of the writing process. Writing on a graduate level should be informative, and the writer should be very knowledgeable about the topic that they are…

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    Swoon Reads: A Feminist

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    Writers and publishers are trying out an updated method of building an audience for books long before they are published or even written. They see crowdsourcing as a unique method of uncovering hidden talents and measuring fans’ reactions and feedback before they are even released. Usually, the book is released first and then publishers work to build a fan base. Following the rest of the entertainment industry, where shows and movies are test marketed before they are released. Many new…

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    Truthfully, writing requires a lot of efforts. Even the most experienced writers face difficulty with finding inspiration to write and often depend on methods to facilitate their writing.…

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    Even though people continue to be confused, they have learned to trust in Pinker’s intellect and his way of thinking, which can cause people to be led blindly through the first parts of the chapter, Tower of Babel. Even though Pinker is a successful writer he still makes a few mistakes here and there that can leave the reader feeling lost while reading his works. A thesis statement…

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    significant changes. At the start of every day choices are made that in some manner are a direct influence of one of these people. Wake up, working, its not a destiny, although it may feel that way at times. Somehow, the lines become blurry about free will and destiny. Did you have an…

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    Fate and Free Will in Shakespearean Literature Within the field of Shakespearean literature, fate and free will is a central topic. The definition of fate is: “the universal principle or ultimate agency by which the order of things is presumably prescribed; the decreed cause of events; time” ("Fate"). The definition of free will is: “Philosophy. the doctrine that the conduct of human beings expresses personal choice and is not simply determined by physical or divine forces” ("Free will"). These…

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