Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="MasterofNothing" data-source="post: 2626880" data-attributes="member: 890672">For english class we are writing a paper about the national spirit the author (Jon Krakauer) gives expression to in the book Into the Wild. I have written my my whole paper basically but now I want your insight on my introduction and conclusion. Is it good? Bad? How should I make it better? Etc...Intro:&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; Many stories of legends consist of national spirits.&nbsp; A national spirit can be generally described as what or how the ideal person should be in these stories but also how people should be in life. To express the national spirits, writers often create heroes to the legends to illustrate his or her opinion on what the national spirit should be. Jon Krakauer, the writer of the bestselling novel, Into the Wild, suggests independence from society as the national spirit he refers to in this book. Throughout this non-fiction story Krakauer brings up many characters that express this ideal he refers to.Conclusion:&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; Many evidence throughout this non-fictional biography supports independence from society as the national spirit Jon Krakauer gives expression to. Krakauer wants this concept of being independent from society formally mended in the reader&#039;s mind throughout reading this book of a life about a man. He does this so the readers can firmly know and understand at the end of the book why many people throughout the world, like Chris, throw their life away to live in the conditions and hardships that these people do.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MasterofNothing, post: 2626880, member: 890672"] For english class we are writing a paper about the national spirit the author (Jon Krakauer) gives expression to in the book Into the Wild. I have written my my whole paper basically but now I want your insight on my introduction and conclusion. Is it good? Bad? How should I make it better? Etc... Intro: Many stories of legends consist of national spirits. A national spirit can be generally described as what or how the ideal person should be in these stories but also how people should be in life. To express the national spirits, writers often create heroes to the legends to illustrate his or her opinion on what the national spirit should be. Jon Krakauer, the writer of the bestselling novel, Into the Wild, suggests independence from society as the national spirit he refers to in this book. Throughout this non-fiction story Krakauer brings up many characters that express this ideal he refers to. Conclusion: Many evidence throughout this non-fictional biography supports independence from society as the national spirit Jon Krakauer gives expression to. Krakauer wants this concept of being independent from society formally mended in the reader's mind throughout reading this book of a life about a man. He does this so the readers can firmly know and understand at the end of the book why many people throughout the world, like Chris, throw their life away to live in the conditions and hardships that these people do. [/QUOTE]

Name

Verification

Loading…