The unique "Bloom's How to Write about Literature" series is designed to inspire students to write compelling essays on great authors and their works. Written by established scholars and edited by the venerable Harold Bloom, each invaluable title will encourage students' academic inquisitiveness and sharpen their critical-thinking skills. Each title features: an introductory chapter that provides detailed instructions on how to compose an effective essay - including how to find a thesis, how to develop an outline, how to write a good introduction, body text, and conclusions, how to cite sources, and more; a succinct overview of the issues involved in writing about that particular author; useful suggestions for paper topics; coverage of the author's major works; and, an introduction by Harold Bloom, meditating on the challenges and rewards of writing about the volume's subject author. The paper topics suggested within each book are open-ended, and the brief strategies provided are designed to give students a push forward on the writing process rather than a roadmap to success.
The aim of the books is to pose questions, not answer them - many different kinds of papers could result from each topic. As always, the success of each paper will depend completely on the writer's skill and imagination. "Bloom's How to Write about Literature" series is an essential tool for all students and a useful aid for teachers.
This is Book 11 in the Bloom's How to Write About Series. See all Bloom's How to Write About books here.
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Miriam Edwards comes from a long line of dressmakers and tailors. Her mother taught her to make clothes for her dolls and then for herself, and alter she did the same for her own children. Miriam discovered patchwork when she went to the National Parchwork Championships with friends in 1992. She was enthralled by what she saw and came home weighed down with
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