RLW HW 9/6

When Bunn states, ā€œYou are already an author.ā€ Which is referring to me, the reader, I believe he means that I may not be aware of it but I already have the experiences and skills when it comes to writing. In my everyday life, I text/write to my friends and family. Some cases, Iā€™d have to email, in most cases in a formal manner.
I feel having this existing expertise will help me in my college reading and writing career because Iā€™m able to implement techniques that I already use on a daily basis.
To elaborate, I am able to differentiate between writing formally and informally. Depending on who Iā€™m talking to, such as a friend, no need for formality if we are well acquainted, as well as around the same age. Maybe itā€™s my grandmother I have to send a text to, Iā€™d have to understand our age and relationship. I wouldnā€™t speak to her if she was a stranger nor would I as if she was a stranger. Itā€™s all about understanding a balance of the situation, as well as the mood. Is the conversation something serious? If so, I canā€™t just crack a joke out of no where. Adapting and connecting emotionally seem to be crucial when it comes to writing. One thing Iā€™ve noticed in Bunnā€™s article that I would to try in my own writing is appealing to the reader. Understanding the technique on how to connect to the reader as well presenting your work in a way that makes sense but on paper it doesnā€™t, I would definitely like to try. Like how in the beginning of the article starts off in a way where youā€™re probably thinking youā€™re reading the wrong text but then you could start to understand how it all connects.

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