There are four basic literary styles used in writing. These styles distinguish the works of different authors, one from another. Here are four styles of writing:
Expository or Argumentative Style
Descriptive Style
Narrative Style
is this what ur lookin for
Answer:
The playwright wants the reader to understand that the main cause among the problems was the lack of communication and understanding among family members.
Explanation:
The excerpt presented in the question above is an excerpt from the play "A raisin in the sun" which features a family who received a large amount of money, which, despite changing their lives, proved that many problems affected all members of the family. These problems often become much bigger than what they should be due to the internal fights in the family, caused by the lack of communication, understanding and trust between the members. This is highlighted in the excerpt presented in the question above, where Walter, one of the main characters, feels uncomfortable with how the emotional distance between family members has affected everyone's lives.
repeal earlier versions of the Fairness Doctrine, which prevented networks from supporting only one candidate
“I, Too” by Langston Hughes
2) paradox of social injustice
6) uses free verse
“From the Dark Tower” by Countee Cullen
1) a reference to Walt Whitman's, "I hear america singing."
3) uses set meter and rhyme scheme
5) tone of anger and resentment
<span>4) symbol of wasted efforts
</span>
The Maori: Genealogies and Origins in New Zealand contrasts with "The Raven and the First Men: The Beginnings of the Haida" in the following way. The Raven is a central character in Haida mythology. He is sometimes known as a trickster, but the Haida believe that Raven is a complex reflection of myself. In Maori mythology the Maori believe there was nothing in the beginning. The beginning was made from nothing. The original parents, the Earth mother and the Sky father came from this nothingness. They had 70 male children who, in turn, became the gods of the Maori.