Oh, but that money is better spent on two egotistical liars.
(And all elections nationwide costs more than double the above. Yeah thats alot of hungry people. But its easy to stand back and point fingers, hooray Planet Earth-)
Oh, but that money is better spent on two egotistical liars.
(And all elections nationwide costs more than double the above. Yeah thats alot of hungry people. But its easy to stand back and point fingers, hooray Planet Earth-)
"Professional Essays" (is there such a thing?) are obviously different from mine in several ways, so I need to look to see what the fundamental differences are. I think it is easier to swim across the English channel than define an essay, but most essays share some common themes. Essays are not poems for starters, and they often tell a story or illustrate a point. It is simply a well constructed and illustrated opinion/observation. "Good essays" are compelling to the reader and convey an experience or idea effectively and neatly. Sometimes it is easier to spot what an essay isn't, and then steer clear of that. Poor essays seem impersonal and erratic, fake and incomplete, and simply painful to read. A good essay is enjoying to read and enlightening, whether that be about an experience or idea.
The instructor was in another crash about 2 months ago after a similar plane's engine died, but he walked away luckily. Even the most experienced pilots can't guard against total engine failure.
And 20 feet away is not a lie by the way.
Let's Roll!
Probably no one got the pun, but thats not surprising. Oh well, maybe someone can figure it out.
As I began to read Silent Dancing, I remember previous "essays" I had read in High School. These essays shared a similar component with this one, that of personal story/recollection of the past. In Silent Dancing the author recalls the experiences in tenement housing after relocating from Puerto Rico. The essay is full of descriptive language, which helps form a visual image of the very room the author lived in with words like "upholestered in bright colors (blue and yellow in this instance, and covered in the transparent plastic)....dime sized indentation...". She also incorporates other sensory words to paint an entire image for the reader including smells and the feel of objects.
In the essay, The Stunt Pilot, we see again that an essay is a personal recollection. This essay again utilizes visual imagery to convey a scene and a mood to the reader. I really enjoyed the imagery in this poem as the author used several metaphors, such as comparing the biplane to a "Steiberg fantasy" or a "klee line". The author instilled a sense of awe in the reader, which is a tribute to his skills as a writer and it points to what an effective essay should look like. This essay captured me somehow, I managed to connect with it in a way that very few other pieces of literature can do for me. Is this how English majors feel about all writing? Wow, because it is really awesome!
In the final essay, Ali in Havana, the words are dripping with description. It seems as if each and every word portrays a new and different facet of the story or setting, it is almost hard to take in because it paints such a descriptive story. The imagery she uses shows us how an essay ought to look like, a descriptive conveying of a scene, putting an image into words.