David Barthomule
I read David Bartholomae's essay Against the Grain. I think that I can learn a lot from his writing. The way he described his writing as "against the grain" makes a lot of Bartholomae writes that, in his view, writing is not so much prewritng, writing, and revision as it is tradition, imitation, interference, and resistance. The tradition comes from books you read and the teachers before you, that influence you indirectly, without you even realizing it. But the same time, he proposes to interfere with your method of writing, to go against how it comes out naturally when you write. His proposal allows one to somewhat break free and to get a new prospective on their work. It allows you to
myself; I try to beclear and concise, to know what i mean. I revise a little bit, here and writing immediately. Reading this essay honestly changed the way I write. I don't think Bartholomae furhter writes that he has several notepads when he writes. I think to write against all of the authors and teachers that have influenced his writing. He also
Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 518
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)
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