Dear AP Lit. Scholars, Greetings to each of you as you embark on your new journey to becoming a stronger reader, writer, and thinker. Please continue to check the blog and your AP Lit. gmail account for prompts, updates, and other correspondence.
We are so happy you decided to take our course! You won't regret it! Remember, you always get out what you put in! Mrs. Mac and Ms. Reed
The relationship between writer and reader is a very important aspect of any story. The writer is meant to fuel this visual image within the readers mind with an enticing story and interesting characters. The author does this by using vivid wordage which will help to paint the visual image of characters or a setting. This concept of imagining characters will most likely differ from person to person. Different people will interpret a character features differently. But this is what adds a little more excitement and fun to a story. There have been countless times in which I personally have gone to see a movie based on a book and the actor cast as the main star looked nothing like I imagined the character in the book. This typically goes in one of two ways. The first being the watcher understands and accepts this is what the character could potentially look like and the other being they are totally disgusted and typically have some sort of resentment towards the movie for butchering their...
A textual connection is very important in literature. It can add to a story by making similarities that the readers will presumably understand. Intertextuality enhances the reading experience by introducing another piece of literature to tie it to “one big story.” This technique is definitely intentional; the author wants the reader to see the connections and create a great understanding of them. Intertextuality includes symbols as well; symbols create ties with other pieces of literature to add the extra piece in the story making it greater and more significant. It creates significance and value by forming a type of alignment to the “one big story.” Not only is it present in literature, but it is also highly present in the real world in religion. One of my closest friends had an interesting conversation with me recently about this and explained what he discovered about various faiths and their relation to each other and paganism and everything on a much deeper level. Each and every ...
When Foster says, "Writing and telling belong to one big story," he is illustrating every piece of writing is all explaining "us-and-the-world." This is true whether the writing is fictional or not. Everything comes back to the principle of how humans and the world interact. It allows for me to connect the different views of how the world and humans and interact and see how they carry over to the reality that surrounds us. Knowing that every story is the same and knowing nothing is new, reminds the reader that ever view and interpretation is true. There are many views of the world, but they are all different version of the world around us. Every story is used to tell how humans are with each other and with the world around them. My general experience with art is not with the art that one typically thinks of. I have very little experience with physical pieces of art, but I am familiar with the art of ballet and the different ballets that were featured throughout...
Dear AP Lit. Scholars,
ReplyDeleteGreetings to each of you as you embark on your new journey to becoming a stronger reader, writer, and thinker. Please continue to check the blog and your AP Lit. gmail account for prompts, updates, and other correspondence.
We are so happy you decided to take our course! You won't regret it! Remember, you always get out what you put in!
Mrs. Mac and Ms. Reed