Deborah Noah Analysis

Background Info: By writing in vignettes, she illustrates her emotions and the feelings she expresses towards the people that surround her.

She uses unique words and phrases, metaphors and descriptions, and witty but informative tone. She opens the readers’ minds up to what the world we are living in is becoming. It is everyone for themselves, therefore every individual should become educated on every subject that they can handle. There is no possible way someone should overeducate themselves; it is just an impossibility. Imagine what life would be like if eventually everyone only knew about what their degree was in. There would not be many conversations, no improvement in the quality of life, a shorter survival rate, etc. The worst feeling in the world is feeling useless or worthless which could happen if you do not expand your knowledge. Go out in the world and learn what can be learned by observing, reading, studying, listening, asking, tasting, touching, smelling, or anything that helps you learn. The world needs more intelligence in every area. It is time that we take a stand and educate ourselves and others as much as we possibly

Digging into a chapter and realizing that each one is a different event in her life, is thrilling. The reader forms opinions and creates a vision in their mind about the characters and scenery. There are times where I found myself asking questions and wondering what

Her stories are fiction, but they use aspects from people she has encountered in her daily life. Lower and middle class characters appear the most frequently throughout her works. The way she uses these ordinary people and transforms them into dynamic characters is unmatched. She uses very lengthy and in-depth descriptions of her character’s inner qualities that shape who they are. She uses these descriptions to show the inner workings of the character’s minds through an omniscient view (Entzminger 685-66).

Searing pain shot through Deborah Sampson, who dropped to the ground in agony, holding her thigh where she’d just been shot. Her fellow soldiers rushed over to help get Sampson to safety, but instead she resisted and started to scream at them to let her die in fear of the patriots finding out her true gender. Women weren’t supposed to be up on the battlefront like men, although some, like Sampson, cross-dressed as a man. Deborah Sampson became a respected soldier in the Revolutionary War who tried her best to not let her true gender be discovered.

Amy Tan was born in Oakland, California, in 1953. In 1970, Tan majored in English at San Jose State, in California. Tan began a carrier as a technical writer after she graduated, at the University of California. However, she changed her writing because she was inspired to write fiction book after reading of Louise Erdrich's novel “Love Medicine”. As a result of this, language has helped Amy Tan in becoming the successful writer she’s today. It helped her express her complete thoughts in a way that everyone who reads, understand. Additionally, the type of language that she uses in her writing makes people take her seriously and as important as everyone else.

play like format to captivate the reader. The subject matter of her work is very

And although her writing is not one hundred percent “conversational” it is not too rigid and does not feel like I’m reading an informative paper. This also means that her writing style is not gaudy and is rather easy to read. However, one thing that may throw the reader off at first, is her syntax and although she is an award winning writer, your English teacher will still classify her style as “incorrect” because of her broken way of writing. Her sentences are written in smaller segments that may cause confusion in the beginning. Sentences like "...

In this short chapter from Deena and Judith, they basically talking about the effect of marijuana on certain part of human and their ability, like their lung, male potency, immunity and a person drive. But this short chapter also talk about what kind of symptom that marijuana could treat like:’ Antibiosis, immune therapy adjunct and help stopping vomit and nausea for cancer patient.” The author for this book is Deena and Judith, and both of them are nurse and conduct this research.

In the article “Some things you’re better off not knowing… thoughts on ratemyprofessors.com,” by Aimee Morrison is a personal essay on her findings on RMP for the first time. This essay is purely an emotional analysis, and because she did not receive good comments and absolutely no hotness “pepper,” she is not for the website. She points out that reading responses is mostly emotional, but it is hard to justify its credibility, especially when she heard professors rating each other just to receive better ratings. Morrison also claims that a professor's teaching is purely fact, and not about personal feelings, so teachers would be “better off” not knowing what their students think about them and their teaching style. She checks for reflections on RMP so that it would feed her ego, but she claims it “does no harm” to her self esteem.

It carries a distinctive detective-style of writing. Some would say that the action situations in the book are unbelievable but it fits in perfectly. Jonathan Kellerman captures who Grace Blades truly is and gives lots of information about her life. He introduces you to her while outlining her life extensively in detail helping you understand her better. You feel an ironclad connection with this character. Some would say that Grace Blades is so intelligent and complex that she is borderline crazy. But, you have to read in between the lines. She is a confident, independent, and motivated woman who is very analytical and intelligent with everything she does. This helped her become the person she is, and most importantly, helps her solve the crime of a man she once slept with. She becomes extremely focused with assisting the police capturing his killer that she put her own life on the line. This results in her coming across crazy situations unimaginable. The action in the book is in-your-face from beginning to end. The story jumps around from her childhood, to her teenage years, into present day. You will learn a lot about this character within these pages. I think Johnathan Kellerman is setting her up for a future novel series where she’s the star of the show. She will become the female version of Alex

I'm a huge fan of Penny Reid, her works are briallian and more than romance stories. Whenever I read her creations, I found myself easily relates to her characters. Penny often taken on topics that aren't usually see in the romance genre. Her writing are witty, sharp and just so damn funny. Penny's work features strong female

When you read her writing it feels like you are reading a mystery book when in fact it is not anything like a mystery book. All the chapters overlap in some way or another except with Alfred’s narrations. Each chapter leaves you wanting more. One example of this was when during a chapter that was narrated by Florian, Emilia and Florian were being chased by a group of Russian soldiers. The chapter ended with Florian yelling, “Run for you life.” From having more context of the book you would know that Emilia would refuse to run and leave Florian but you could only guess at what she or Florian would do next unless you read up to the next Emilia

Her writing style is really unique to make the audiences

I think that the themes of nature, harmony, moving to a different place and feeling like you do not fit within a certain context are all fairly central to my life. I could connect very well with how she felt about nature, and I think that the traits she mentioned for a community are very accurate. Some of the traits she mentioned such as “playfulness,” “expressiveness,” and an “empathetic relationship to animals” surprised me because they would not come to my mind if I thought about the traits of a community. Overall, I liked her writing style and appreciated her views and story as a minority and person of