Explanation:
I could not find the selection that is missing in your question but I assume that you are talking about Eric Schlosser. He is most famous for his investigative journalism. He wrote ''Fast Food Nation'' and I think that you are talking about it because it is his most famous work.
- In ''Fast Food Nation'' he is trying to inform people about the food they are eating at the fast-food restaurants and about what is prepared for them. The main idea of his work was to show everyone what the food production and preparation in America actually is and how commercialism and consumerism are having an effect on us and our children.
- He surely wanted people to eat healthier and to be aware of the fast-food restaurant and how bad that kind of food can be for us.
- But since the question is what he 'might' wanted I think that it is considering our\my own opinion and I think that he also might want people to begin avoiding meat. I think that because he was talking a lot about meat preparation and also later in the movie ''Chew on this'', an adaptation of ''Fast Food Nation'', he is talking about the ways chickens die and how the meat is packed and more.
It is a metaphor representing not just the 'mask' of the plague, but also the 'masquerade' of the ball and the 'masquerade' of pretending to escape death.
Elongated hyphens in this excerpt are most likely used
To indicate an approval of the normal flow of ideas
Much of the fear addressed in "The Fall of the House of Usher" is related to decay and death. As the narrator arrives, he contrasts the long-standing, enduring trees with the decayed aspect of the house. Usher appears extremely pale, and the impending death of Madeline dominates the atmosphere in the house and has caused Roderick to lose his mind. The cataleptic condition of Madeline also brings with it repeated death-like experiences, and the fear of a premature burial, another of Poe's topics.
You can follow this trend of thought and illustrate it with those elements and passages in the story that relate to this decay, with its accompanying gloom, and with all those that refer to death and to untimely entombment.
