On the surface, it's deceptively simple. Hypothetically, one determines the author's purpose and then one writes it down. In practice, the first step gives most people trouble, often including the author in question. Anything that asks for the author's purpose in writing something will be subject to a wide variety of responses, even if there is a single "accepted" purpose. In order to determine a reasonable purpose, one must examine the theme of the work as well as the context in which it was written. Most importantly, one must read the work and consider what the author meant to say and how (s)he went about saying it. Rhetoric and clearly stated ideas tend to be overlooked; this is disadvantageous to the analysis of purpose.
To determine an author's purpose, consider the main message or take-away the author wants to convey to the audience. Look for clues in the text such as tone, language, and the main arguments presented. Additionally, consider the context in which the text was written to help determine the author's intent.
Determining the author's purpose takes some thinking. You have to read the work and decide why the author wanted to write that particular story or book or poem or whatever. Does it seem that the author had a message they wanted you go get out of it? Was there something they stressed in the work or something repeated? Did you get the idea they were trying to get you to read between the lines? If you read with that question in mind -- "What is the author trying to say?" -- you'll almost always be able to figure out their purpose.
By paying close attention to what you are reading.
It helps with understanding the ideas.
the authors purpose is the entertain i think
The part of speech for "authors" is a noun, while "purpose" is a noun as well. Together, "authors purpose" is a noun phrase used to refer to an author's intent or reason for writing a piece of work.
what was authors purpose for writing the book oliver twis
he grows way too fast and has a learning disability.
The authors purpose was that Diana and Georgie could find peace with Mrs.Lilian.
Did I ask??????
There are no "authors" when it comes to Bart Simpson. The writers give Bart purpose in whatever the episode's plot is about.
No, authors do not usually state a purpose, but they always have one for writing, even if they can't even think of what it is!
the author purpose is to entertain
for history purpose
what is the authors purpose in virals
The Loser was written by Thomas Bernhard in 1983.