(855) 4-ESSAYS

Type a new keyword(s) and press Enter to search

novel critique

            The novel The Bourne Identity by Robert Ludlum is a definite book worth taking the time to read. The author's words were very catchy and descriptive allowing the readers to lose themself in the book. .
             Robert Ludlum was very descriptive throughout the novel enabling readers to become one of the characters and in a sense become part of the novel. The way Ludlum used his words to describe the characters and the scenes throughout the story caught the attention of the reader. As most people would say this book is a real "page turner" due to the authors excellent choice of sophisticated words. The author grabs the attention of the reader from the first sentence in the novel and all throughout the novel. He uses a sense of mystery in his writing that makes the reader want to keep reading to find out what happens. The authors" excellent use of words and his sense of mystery are what make the novel as great as it is.
             I would not change anything about this novel because when an author can keep his audience reading and the reader does not want to stop reading the author has done a good job in entertaining his audience. Due to Ludlum's use of wordage he has successfully entertained his audience with his novel The Bourne Identity. .
             I learned a unique style of writing unlike other novels I have previously read. I would definitely recommend this novel to my friends or anyone else. It is a very action packed novel and would be entertaining to all ages.
            


Essays Related to novel critique

1. Non-fiction writing, novels and poetry in political critique

Initially, one is led to believe that to critique something accurately, whether it is political or not, one must be presented with the facts. ... However, poetry and the novel too contain facts about living conditions, people's emotions and the climate in which the author is living. These facts are equally important as dates and names as they too provide an insight, something essential to critique. ... The poetry and prose that was produced at this time is equal to any reportage and non-fiction in providing one with the ability to offer a political critique of the circumstances. ... The p...

  • Word Count: 2796
  • Approx Pages: 11
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. critiques

T2C Critique Often, books are made into movies to allow the reader to connect his reading to a visual image. ... In the novel, two separate trials were used to add drama to the plot. ... In the novel, there was a sense of suspense in the purpose of knitting, mud, and others things. ... In the movie this scene is eliminated as the novel draws quickly to an end. ... One thing that I thought that was better shown in the movie than in the novel was the ending. ...

  • Word Count: 832
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

3. Novel Critique on Founding Brothers

Novel Critique "Founding Brothers" In Founding Brothers, Joseph J. ... Throughout the novel, Ellis conveys the conflicts between eight statesmen that have interconnected personal relationships and as a result of their conflicts our nation was shaped. ... Ellis goes on to show throughout the novel five other moments in history that shaped our nation all over the course of a quarter century. ...

  • Word Count: 1027
  • Approx Pages: 4

4. Scripting Novels

Scripting Novels Laurence Sterne's, The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman, is a lengthy novel filled with essayistic passages and seemingly unrelated events. The novel has a self-proclaimed digressive-progressive style, which is continuously defended by the novels author/protagonist Tristram. ... This blinding effect of the imagination can be clearly seen throughout the novel. ... Voltaire's, Candide, is a cleverly scripted novel, which mainly discusses the topic of optimism. ... This unexpected event furthers the novel's critique of optimism. ...

  • Word Count: 824
  • Approx Pages: 3

5. Jane Eyre, A critique of Bourgeois society.

Set in England in the middle of the nineteenth century, the novel tells the story of one woman's life, her struggles and her triumphs. ... But, that is not all that this novel can give to the reader. As well as being an interesting romance story, Jane Eyre can also be seen as a critique of a society with very set class systems and ideals. ... Jane Eyre is not a novel that the reader might begin to read specifically for the purpose of finding a critique of nineteenth century society. Most readers would enjoy the novel for its romantic story line, or possibly for it...

  • Word Count: 1424
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: High School

6. The Bible Code- A Book Critique

The Bible Code -A Book Critique- Drosnin, Michael. ... While no one argues that there are interesting letter sequences found throughout the Bible, many have pointed out that such "codes" exist in any novel of significant size, and that ultimately, if one looks hard enough, they are going to find what they are looking for. ... In my critique, The Bible Code accomplishes exactly what it was intended to do. ...

  • Word Count: 1589
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

7. Darcy: From Conceded to Kind

The book primarily focuses on the institution or marriage and is a critique of how her contemporaries saw marriage simply as a means for advancing social classes or to achieve a secure living. ... In the first half of the novel, the reader is lead to believe that Mr. ... Later on in the novel, Darcy proposes to Elizabeth. ... At this point in the novel, the true Mr. ... The novel is rather a critique of marriage and her contemporaries" views of what marriage should be. ...

  • Word Count: 543
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: High School

8. Life of charles dickens

(Sundell) As an international favorite, Dickens has been praised and critiqued many times regarding his works. During the later nineteenth century near the height of Dickens' popularity as an author, his novels were often critiqued regarding his unusual views. ... It seems that most critiques seem to focus of Dickens' novel Hard Times which may be the dreariest of his works. ... (Ochojski) In this critique, it is stated that the reader's memory is jogged, meaning that at times during his novels, Dickens creates confusing pictures and very confusing plots and th...

  • Word Count: 2276
  • Approx Pages: 9
  • Grade Level: High School

9. Swifts Perception Of Mankind

The novel can be both enjoyed and understood on two levels: on the surface it is a story of intrigue and adventure, but the underlying theme of the novel is one of political analysis and social criticism. ... Swift's distrust and dislike of the ruling authority in his own native England is not symbolized throughout the reading, and an overall rejection of European government and society is an important thematic element of the novel. ... Gulliver's Travels leaves the reader with the strong impression that Swift was disappointed with mankind in general, as is evidenced by his critiques...

  • Word Count: 1156
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

Got a writing question? Ask our professional writer!
Submit My Question