A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Mark Twain
Pages Read this Week: 104
Pages Read this Semester: 989
1. In Neil's excerpt he writes in a style that is dull and archaic as he describes that stony features of the town of Wall. -Kim's Corner
2. It is written like an infuriated tirade, with no hint of class. - A Scrap of Parchment
3. The narrator of Cormac McCarthy's Blood Meridian demonstrates a thorough understanding of picturesque and formally sophisticated diction - So many books, so little time
4. In Frankenstein, Mary Shelley writes with an intricate language, descriptively figurative language and a harshly melodic sound - The Written Word
5. Yet, unlike Brooks and Sheff, Kamler has a figurative, metaphoric, and connotative language when describing the areas he's traveled to and the way he explains how he managed to stay alive in the most hazardous situations. - The TRUTH
No comments:
Post a Comment