Winter Descriptive Writing

hopped out of the car after a two-hour drive from the airport. My muscles felt reviled from sitting in a squished environment multiple times. I've seen my grandparents house multiple times, but not in the winter since I was six. The patches of fluffy snow enriched the ground to make it feel like a winter wonderland. The trees swayed with the wind, and the birds were singing their hearts away. The crunching sound from the snow while we walked to the door, made the dog, Casey, jump in excitement. Just imagine

I am frozen. Tightly, I held my my paper as if it was my iPhone over a 10 story bridge and explore the real outdoors. All my life I have had a strong connection with nature. As I was a young boy there was only one thing I loved about winter; the snow. Winter time is a time of family and giving but greater than that, a sense of enjoyment. An icy December day I was out doing “work”, there was much to be done before sunfall. Sunday started with a early morning pond practice. I was dragged out of

“Winter Dreams” follows perfectly along with the characteristics of the Modernist movement, which is one of the many reasons it should be added into the syllabus. F. Scott Fitzgerald explores a common Modernist theme, isolation and uncertainty, within “Winter Dreams” by using a descriptive style. This descriptive style is a contrast to the literary works of Sherwood Anderson, known for his simple prose, and Ernest Hemingway, known for his journalist style. Fitzgerald uses beautiful imagery within

Ambrose is a very thorough and methodical writer who goes through great extents to make sure he writes the most accurate and descriptive scenario possible and has shown this through some of his earlier writings such as his highly acclaimed biographies on Richard Nixon and Dwight Eisenhower as well as his historical writings on the American Civil War. In order to prep for writing Band of Brothers, Stephen Ambrose sifted through thousands of World War II era files and combat reports and eyewitness accounts

As a child, I remember growing up in the beautiful city of Detroit, Michigan. It was clothed with one hundred plus degree summers, 6 feet or more of snow winters. A building called the Renaissance, which housed a rotating restaurant on the Penthouse level. It was the Motor city home of General Motors and the Motown city of music. Growing up there was so much fun and amazing to me. Where we would watch the bright, red, blue, green and yellow fireworks on the Fourth of July at Edgewater Park every

Comparing F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway, though both evolved from the same literary time and place, created their works in two very dissimilar writing styles which are representative of their subject matter. The two writers were both products of the post-WWI lost generation and first gained notoriety as members of the American expatriate literary community living in Paris during the 1920's. Despite this underlying fact which influenced

"Those Winter Sundays" Robert Hayden's, "Those Winter Sundays", is a poem of a son's regret over his inability to honor and appreciate his father during the course of his upbringing. It uses one event to describe a father and son's entire relationship. Actually, "Those Winter Sundays" is a poem written for Robert Hayden's father. Although at first the poem does not seem to be a great tribute to his father, Hayden's admiration and love for his father breaks through the lines. In the poem,

short story, "Winter Dreams" author is F. Scott Fitzgerald. He experiences early accomplishment as an author, and "Winter Dreams" is an innovative and lucrative achievement. "Winter Dreams" helped initiate his profession as one of America's most outstanding authors of the twentieth century. He composed various short stories; his work traces the Jazz Age. After "Winter Dreams," Fitzgerald modified the plot and combined it into one novel named as, The Great Gatsby. He called "Winter Dreams" as, “A

Whitman represented the Romantic literature era of American literature. Whitman is known for his distinctive poetic forms and free verse. Whitman’s most popular work Leaves of Grass influenced many future writers that came after him to follow his writing style. The richness that Leaves of Grass left behind had such a huge impact on American writers of many different backgrounds and cultures. Whitman’s influence can be seen in the works of Ezra Pound, Langston Hughes, and Sharon Olds. The influence

Thomas has a very distinctive eye for the miniature of nature, often overlooked by others. Explore his appreciation of the natural world in the poem ‘But These Things Also.’ But These Things Also is a poem that presents us with an alternative view of Winter and Spring. Similarities are drawn between the two seasons, and Thomas explains how the two are not separate entities, but instead merge into one another until they are inseparable. Thomas' connection with nature, and the time that he would spend