Analysis Essay Week 1
In the reading, A Note On Technique he starts by Wallance Stenger, he starts by talking about tips and different types of things you can do while writing short stories and novels. He shares some of his tips and ideas which are how and where to start a short stories, the importance of where you begin writing your piece. He talks about in fiction it is a lot more than coming up with a plot and a setting. He writes about how to make a scene. In one of his paragraph he explains a summary and he describes how to set one up, with the key ideas of what you have read. He is writing them in detail and he isn’t listing what he thought would be helpful, Stenger wrote a list at the end of the writing that was focused on what he had already talked about earlier to make a it clearer what he had wrote. In the second to last paragraph he talks about how you can put different things into one paragraph or one section of writing to help the writer make the piece shorter.
The writer of this has a type of serious tone to set the importance of how writing a fictional piece. He does his examples throughout his piece. Some of the examples of them are, the ways to set up a summary and scenes in a play. The perception of the ideas is that he wants the reader to be aware and understand how important it is to to know what you are summarizing. Not listing what you read and not just telling what it is was, but being able to write a detailed summary about it. I do find these examples helpful and I think I am going to use them to write summaries in the future.
One of the ideas that I plan on using for telling stories or writing short stories is starting closer to the middle of the story to make the reader more engaged with the story. On of the ideas I am struggling to understand is or what thing I don’t think i’ll be able to do is, being able to flow to easily throughout my writing. If I was writing something right now and I was going to use this is I would ask for help and try to be better at not listing things and giving specific examples of what I am writing if needed. Also If I were to be writing my own piece I would be using them to make it shorter but more detailed.
In the reading, A Note On Technique he starts by Wallance Stenger, he starts by talking about tips and different types of things you can do while writing short stories and novels. He shares some of his tips and ideas which are how and where to start a short stories, the importance of where you begin writing your piece. He talks about in fiction it is a lot more than coming up with a plot and a setting. He writes about how to make a scene. In one of his paragraph he explains a summary and he describes how to set one up, with the key ideas of what you have read. He is writing them in detail and he isn’t listing what he thought would be helpful, Stenger wrote a list at the end of the writing that was focused on what he had already talked about earlier to make a it clearer what he had wrote. In the second to last paragraph he talks about how you can put different things into one paragraph or one section of writing to help the writer make the piece shorter.
The writer of this has a type of serious tone to set the importance of how writing a fictional piece. He does his examples throughout his piece. Some of the examples of them are, the ways to set up a summary and scenes in a play. The perception of the ideas is that he wants the reader to be aware and understand how important it is to to know what you are summarizing. Not listing what you read and not just telling what it is was, but being able to write a detailed summary about it. I do find these examples helpful and I think I am going to use them to write summaries in the future.
One of the ideas that I plan on using for telling stories or writing short stories is starting closer to the middle of the story to make the reader more engaged with the story. On of the ideas I am struggling to understand is or what thing I don’t think i’ll be able to do is, being able to flow to easily throughout my writing. If I was writing something right now and I was going to use this is I would ask for help and try to be better at not listing things and giving specific examples of what I am writing if needed. Also If I were to be writing my own piece I would be using them to make it shorter but more detailed.
Analysis Essay 2
In How to Become a Writer by Lorrie Moore, she has a very real tone to it, she is taking it very literal by telling you exactly what to do to become a writer. She gives different examples in the beginning about what you could do to “fail” at a young age. She wrote that it’s best to fail when you are young like 14 or 15. You can tell she is trying to be funny throughout the piece. She makes a lot of jokes towards the end, about certain things. I really enjoyed how she was sorta telling you what you have to do in order to become a writer. She started to ask different questions that might go through your head while trying to become a writer. I can understand that she was trying to make this piece feel light and have a different feel than the normal piece someone would write about writing. I thought the piece was really nice, I really enjoyed reading about writing.
I thought they way she set it up to be funny but at the same time serious was really cool. I really enjoyed reading it because she seems to make the story seem like there is a certain path that you have to follow to become a writer. I think she makes the writing follow that path because it makes it seem like if anyone does it then anyone can become a writer. Its filled with things that seem like wouldn’t ever work but start to make sense towards the end.
Analysis Essay 3
In this piece she talks about the right ways to properly use plot and how it makes a difference if it isn’t detailed enough. She talks about the ways you could set up your piece that you a reading. The author says something about using drama and different ways to use your senses to create different plots to your story. It could help you bring your story to life and make it more enjoyable to the reader. She also talks about whenever you a developing a character stay with it until you know you explained enough about them. But explaining too much could bore the reader, so try to stay away from listing the characters key points and develop them into the story. She compares the character development like a lily pad, if they are going across a lily pad you should keep them going forward to help the plot flow together. The characters have a big impact on the plot but they shouldn’t be the focal point of the plot of your story. She doesn't really touch on the setting but I would assume that it follows the same lines as the characters, don't add too much but too little could confuse the reader.