One insight from the reading Structure: Lifeblood of the Lyric Essay, is that you should write about something you are passionate about and the form of the essay will come to be from that #engl398r
The clack reading, "Write Towards an Ending," has made a good point of looking for the natural ending. This is something that I will incorporate into my essay and making sure that its not too rushed #engl398r
I have changed my idea and who I want to interview for the narrative essay last minute - which led me to really sit and think about what I want to write and research #engl398r
Regardless of what type of paper I am writing, I always make an outline. It allows me to organize my thoughts and to make sure that I am saying everything I want to say #Engl398r
"If I could, I would banish the term interview altogether, since it conjures for too many of us a stressful, even adversarial meeting in which there are good questions and bad, right answers and wrong." (Gerard) #engl398r
@MiniyYimin I really like the way you described your characters and the formating of the story. There was anticipation when reading of wanting to know what will happen next. #engl398r
In Clack's tool 29, he discusses how planting clues early on can help foreshadow but have the element of surprise. Most of these clues are usually only detected on the second read.
#engl398r
This quote stood out to me because it's something that many Jewish people feel on a daily basis and their realization that it could happen again. #engl398r