Getting together with friends, pouring wine, sipping tea, and talking politics is pure democracy. And if you want to know the truth, a letter-writing party is also good for the soul. I've been throwing letter-writing parties for over 10 years; in bars, at cafés, inside museums and, maybe best of all, at home. Lately, lots of people have asked me how, and I'm happy to help—personally, I'm busy trying to help foster the kind of world The Daily Show co-creator Lizz Winstead once described, in which people "incorporate a little bit of activism into their social lives, and so it becomes something that you do—like your yoga practice." I hear the word "normalize" a lot: Let's normalize letter writing! (And phone calls. And demonstrations. And difficult conversations. But for now, I'll focus on writing letters.) Let's have a party
The purpose of literature varies from writer to writer. It can also be determined by examining the introduction and the conclusion of the text.
<h3>What is purpose in literature?</h3>
Writers often write with one or more purposes in mind. The purpose of a text cannot originate outside of the author's mind.
Usually, the purpose of literary expression includes but are not limited to:
- Self-expression
- Entertainment
- To analyze
- To publish some findings etc.
Please note that the passage referenced is not indicated hence the general answer.
Learn more about purpose at:
#SPJ4
Juxtaposition
Explanation:
Juxtaposition-the fact of two things being seen or placed close together with contrasting effect.
Rhetorical Question-a question asked in order to create a dramatic effect or to make a point rather than to get an answer.
Alliteration-the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words.
Parallelism-the state of being parallel or of corresponding in some way.
