A couple individuals who demonstrated some writing talent on the Bambara piece were Peter Rutkowski, Kacey Wood, Bryce Yoder, and Grant Brenner. Nice job, all of you.
Okay, so we will be working on more timed writings in the near future, but our next writing assignment (given tomorrow?) will be of the more traditional kind. You'll be writing it at home, and we'll be taking it through the writing process. We've read some Bambara, some Poe, some Donne, some Brooks, and I've got a nonfiction piece up my sleeve yet as well. Regardless whether we read it or not, there is a similar element running through each one of the other pieces. It deals with our role in humanity. I'll offer more specifics tomorrow.
Static? Dynamic? Hope you know what they mean. I'll be tossing flat and round at you tomorrow. Hmmm...
I was glad to see the positive reception the World War Z excerpt delivered. Looks like there might be a run on the title at Barnes and Noble. We'll spend part of tomorrow continuing our analysis of the excerpt and "The Masque of the Red Death". Lots to talk about there. Creating a symbolic Venn diagram loaded with quotes from the texts is a challenging yet effective way to compare the two pieces. Can't wait to see what your creative minds deliver. I also have a few more higher level questions to ask.
Another busy day in LA tomorrow. I'll see you there.
Okay, I didn't forget. An Archer card signature for anyone who can tell me who the father of the author of World War Z is AND tell me why you should know him.
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