Find Your Beach
I think the idea of a New Yorker from Whitehead is someone who has the memory they had while in the area. New Yorkers incorporate their own unique experiences, whether or not they have experienced it by another person. In that regard, my synopsis is spot on, I guess. I am happy to note the views I have taken and have never overlooked in my own writings. The quotes I chose to quote were brief and ample so that I could be helped without my writing being overwritten. My author’s points were also directed to me; I switched from the personal experiences of the author to the second person situations and tied away from the last quote with their own separate attachments. It seems that we have reached the same conclusions as to the cohesion of New Yorkers as well.
In light of “Find Your Beach,” I do not know if it should be an editorial or a report. Noticeably, the author’s writing is good, but the piece is entirely automatic. Honestly, Manhattan’s most overusing topic in the modern litter is a pretty dull look. It sounds insular in a way that seems to have nothing more to say literally. Almost like the feelings, a character has in a novel, but the story itself having said that, the ending was perfect- an excellent achievement. Although I cannot help yet feel like, “Dear Diary” should have been the beginning of the story. In her beach, her island — Manhattan, Smith discusses the word. I never lived in this place, but I know the riot. I know the pressure that may be exerted on people who live there by the climate. I feel driven to pursue happiness, just like most American people I know. Smith’s observation that the beach style is “conceived in complete isolation,” however, reminded me of a discussion I had this last week about the habits of Romans eating and drinking.
I might talk about using rhetorical devices from Joan Didion. Indeed, I could label each understated simile she inflicts on her unbelievable use of character, but I think that the essential part of her admission would be neglected.