In order to have an essay that speaks of your personality is to allow proper speech and voice to come through. Writing is often very informative and personal and you're often asked to rephrase summaries or paragraphs in your own words for a reason- your voice. You do not want to type or write the way you speak or talk, but rather use expressive words, literature, figurative language and imagery to seep through and create writing specific to your voice and personality. In speech you are allowed to take this to the next level however and vocalize this more. If you are talking a means of presentation to an audience you want to start as if talking to a friend and engage the audience with a hook just like you would an essay, you want to speak more than examples like "Thank you for being here" Or "Welcome", The words you say can be emphasized to have more meaning, elevate the way you speak with your words and pronunciation that further vocalizes opinions/facts and speaks out to a bigger audience and draws them in for more. You want to use personal memories and facts to expose personality and interests, but not in a narrative way that comes out as "I like the color blue" or "I personally really like cats and that's why...", expressive literature and technology, enigmatic/informative and inventive words, emphasize your contextual facts, evidences, phrases AND words with your personal voice.
I'm not sure if this is what you were looking for as an answer but based on what you asked this is the best I can give for now lol.
C) Fortunato will never leave the vaults again
Trust me, I read this entire thing already...earlier in the year (in Elizabethan AND modern English).
"Zlateh the Goat" is a short story by Isaac Bashevis Singer, that happened during winter time in Poland. The village is normally blanketed in snow, so Reuvan the furrier would be selling furs in his village, but that year no snow had fallen. Their goat named Zlateh is very old and gives little milk to the family, and since no one in the village needs fur, they decide to sell the goat to the butcher to get money for Hanukkah. Aaron, the oldest boy in the family, had orders from his father, Reuven, to deliver the goat to the butcher. When Aaron embarked on his journey to the butcher with two pieces of bread and a thin slice of cheese, a blizzard blasted him and his goat, Zlateh. They luckily found shelter in a hay pile off the side of the road. Aaron and Zlateh were trapped in the hay pile for four days, but during those few days Aaron and Zlateh bonded and became fond of each other. To survive, Aaron drank Zlateh's milk and ate his meager amount of bread and cheese, while Zlateh ate the hay that surrounded them. When Aaron heard sleigh bells ringing outside his shelter, he left the hay pile with Zlateh, asked the passing citizen how to return to his village, and began his walk home with Zlateh. When Aaron finally arrived home, his family was overjoyed upon his arrival. He and his family never wanted to harm or sell Zlateh after she saved Aaron's life. Reuven- The villages furrier, father of Aaron, owner of Zlateh
Aaron- Oldest son of Reuven, survived the blizzard with Zlateh
<span>Zlateh- Family goat, fur is used for clothes, gives milk to the family, survived blizzard with Aaron Reuven- The village furrier, owner of Zlateh, decided to sell Zlateh to the butcher</span>
