Grammatical tense

A Jury of her Peers by Susan Glaspell. This story was from the point of view of Mrs. Hale. It is in third person, although we hear mostly Mrs. Hale’s thoughts. I would consider this a drama. The story was about a man that was murdered (John Wright) by his wife, and how her friends judged her guilty in their minds, before she even went to trial. Mrs. Wright hung and murdered her husband because he killed her bird, which was very precious to her. When Mrs. Wright was questioned by Mr. Hale,…

When I first time hear about we have this trip, I disliked the trip and hated the person who created out this trip, because I don 't like camping, and it wasted my labor weekend, but after I had gone to the retreat, those things happened over the trip changed my mind. During the trip I got lots of new friends, have a chance to know the diversity around the world, and I enjoyed the teamwork with my teammate, I glad to I can join this fantastic retreat, you will know what some experience I got in…

Don’t Get Caught Making These 10 Common Writing Mistakes, Or Else I know, right? Rules sometimes hinder creativity. This is the reason why some writers don’t like to follow rules on grammar and sentence construction. It’s so hard to play with words if you have to think about the restrictions. But if you 're writing a book or a formal paper, then you need to stick to the rules. There’s no other way to do it since you 're writing for a larger audience and much more formal audience. Now, if you…

The story “The Yellow Wallpaper” and “The Open Boat” has many different qualities they both share. They both display a prominent use of the same key figures of speech, but one that stands out the most for both is imagery. Imagery is any sensory detail in a work. Meaning anything that seems very detailed and that can be imaged in people’s minds is imagery. Throughout the whole story they show a pattern of imagery very deeply. Another key figure of speech that both of the books use is third person…

In the crucible it shows how two people can have opposing views and each having valid points, but at the end they can both be wrong. In this analysis I will describe three different points about the crucible. Many moments throughout this book where you see this type of stuff. It's something not only seen in the book and is also seen in real life moments. Many people encounter these type of things because everyone thinks they're right, but in reality and at the end of the day they're wrong. It's…

Symbols are images and quotes that have a deeper meaning for another object or another action. In the book, The Book Thief by Markus Zusak there are many times when symbols are used there are three symbols that are most prevalent in the book. These three symbols are the book, Hans Huberman’s accordion, and the bread. The books gave Liesel Meminger a newfound power through reading and, also represented hope in the worst times. The symbol of the accordion represented Hans Huberman’s gratefulness…

Lynne Rudder Baker clarifies her view about what makes us persons. By us she means all humans who live in this earth, and they are called in our contemporary life "persons." She begins her argument by saying that biologists do not have the final say regarding what makes us persons, so the philosophers must be placed in the account as well. Baker explains that neither souls, minds, bodies are what makes us special. The first person perspective is the only standard to be a person. To start, Baker…

Joseph Pulitzer believed that for a piece of writing to be effective the selection had to follow four main principles to present the story; briefly, clearly, picturesquely and accurately.Reconstructing Amelia,the first novel by Kimberly McCreight , utilized these principles quite effectively in the development of the novel as a whole. The novel focuses in on the life of Kate Baron whose daughter, Amelia, supposedly committed suicide the previous month. McCreight takes the reader through Amelia’s…

Hurston’s Seraph on the Suwanee, the narrator portrays the homely town of Sawley in west Florida, a town where “the scanty flowers in front yards and in tin cans and buckets looked like the people”. The narrator explores the town’s seemingly simple and rustic way of living, along with the ignorant yet paradoxically informed people in the town, that comes from the town’s attitude where “few knew and nobody cared”. Ultimate In ly, through the use of devices such as contrasting imagery, simile,…

Elizabeth Barret Browning wrote "Sonnet 43" a tale of love that the author had felt for one person in the world, and uses many great elements to bring together the sonnet. It talks about the questions we ask ourselves about much we love someone, and items it can be compared too. Browning does an excellent job at conveying this message in a respectful and very mature manner; it is complex poem at times making it hard to understand. If you have the knowledge or background information on what to…