Creative Writing

Page 27 of 50 - About 500 essays
  • A Deadly Summer In The Cities Summary

    606 Words  | 3 Pages

    Title The Washington Post’s editorial board is composed of eight writers, who frequently write editorials and columns, and recently came together to publish an article titled “A Deadly Summer in the Cities”. The article takes on a very serious tone, intending to inform the public of recent crime rates in some of the big cities around the country and attempts to analyze them, even though city leaders are struggling to figure it out themselves. They mention cases like Tenika Fontanelle and Ferguson

  • Essay Comparing Anne Bradstreet And Virginia Woolf

    2077 Words  | 9 Pages

    to do her writing. Virginia Woolf makes numerous explicit assertions in her extend essay A Room Of One’s Own about the consequence of an appropriate writing space with ample resources and privacy versus a space full of distractions and interruptions. Anne Bradstreet, on the other hand, is more implicit in her thoughts about the effect of a space upon a Women’s writing and leaves the reader to interpret her work in relation to her space by drawing our own conclusions about how her writing was affected

  • Analyzing Alfie Kohn's Essay To Degrading

    581 Words  | 3 Pages

    revolutionary, yet reasonable, intelligent and logical. Unfortunately, the promise of a good essay is marred by excess personal emotion that clouds the judgment of the writer, along with ill-timed references to the author’s extensive research. The writing is this essay’s redeeming quality. The polished yet simple language captivates the reader. It is sophisticated enough to convey a sense of authority, and yet, it manages to stay away from high-flown language that would alienate many audiences. Kohn

  • Catcher On Shock Street Chapter Summary

    3455 Words  | 14 Pages

    INTRODUCTION This research is based on the book “A Shocker on Shock Street” from the Goosebumps series written by Robert Lawrence Stine, published in September 1995. The main focus of this research is the reflection of a young individual’s life through the lives of the young characters in this book. The author, Robert Lawrence Stine, born on 8th October 1943, also known as Jovial Bob Stine is a writer who has written dozens of children’s books and other comedy series as well. R.L STINE is best

  • Ernest Hemingway's Impact On American Culture

    876 Words  | 4 Pages

    His teacher, Mrs. Biggs, tried her best to run her class like an actual newspaper company would. She would only accept the best articles for the school paper. Ernest, of course, was one of the few to get his writing into the Trapeze on a weekly basis. His work was almost primarily focused on sports and music. World War I Hemingway was a fighter at heart and when the United States began preparing for war, he was very eager to join in the fight. Unfortunately

  • Carmen D. Siering's Essay 'Taking A Bit Out Of Twilight'

    930 Words  | 4 Pages

    Comparing Argumentative Essays Every argument has factors that make it good or a bad. Some arguments are simply better than others. This essay is a comparison of two essays and their argumentative points. The essays “Taking a Bite out of Twilight” by Carmen D. Siering, a piece written on Siering’s point of view that Twilight doesn’t support feminism by the characteristics of the main character Bella and “The Smurfette Principle” by Katha Pollitt, a piece written about the “stories” being given to

  • Naoki Higashida Essay

    841 Words  | 4 Pages

    Naoki Higashida is a compelling, advocate person. Today, Higashida is kenned for his motivational verbalizations, and he is the author of an abundance of fiction and nonfiction books. Born in 1992, no one knew what the future held for him. Little did anyone know that he was going to be diagnosed with Autism five years later. He composed the book "The Reason I Fall" in 2005 when he was only thirteen years old. This book confronts the quotidian struggle of being a child and living with Autism. The

  • Jon Lovett's The Culture Of Shut Up

    622 Words  | 3 Pages

    speech writer, screenwriter and comedian. Lovett worked for Hillary Clinton and President Obama for 3 years as a speech writer (Waxman). “The Culture of Shut Up” is a rather complex essay for the reason that it addresses various issues all in one writing. The author starts off by narrating a made up story about a village whose inhabitants, the green people, cannot talk. However, there are 3 three elders who have the ability to speak, therefore they are in charge. These

  • Contagion Book Report

    607 Words  | 3 Pages

    people know him for using medical themes to write his thrilling books. The co-writer to Contagion is the 31-year-old Jason Gehlert, also living in New York, writing crime and sci-fi novels. The novel is a thrilling mystery with a focus on pathology and forensic pathology with hints of ophthalmology. With the combination of Robin Cook’s writing styles, there is a pleasant mix of science and thrill. The novel begins with two life-changing events for the main character, Jack Stapleton. His wife and

  • Christopher Frizzelle 9-11

    933 Words  | 4 Pages

    between characters in each story. Both the authors have different ways of incorporating language into their stories. Frizzelle uses language more like one would talk, more like a typical 2014 teenage boy. Frizzelle’s use of word choice made his writing less professional then the other article. He uses cuss words in his article, which wouldn't be classified as professional. Frizzelle says, "Once everyone was good and drunk, we did a reenactment of the tragedy. It was a completely fucked thing to