Yes, it's certainly appropriate. The purpose of good literature is to allow us to see a little about ourselves, a glimpse into the human condition and hopefully leave us with a motivation to improve our lives. Good literature will motivate us to empathize with the main character, to recognize our flaws as he discovers his, and to do whatever is necessary to fight our daemons.
Subject matter is what an art work has been created about. For example if you were to have a painting of a cow, then the subject matter is a cow.
The subject matter is a dove of peace! It is a symbol for peace.
The subject matter is Dora Maar weeping.
The subject matter is Campbell Soup cans. Do not complicate art!
Subject matter refers to an area of interest a person has. Picasso's subject matter was art, more specifically painting.
Yes, appropriate and related to the subject-matter that is being dealt with.
Juvenile fiction is a genre of literature written specifically for children and young adults. It typically includes stories and themes that appeal to a younger audience, with age-appropriate language, characters, and subject matter. Juvenile fiction covers a wide range of genres, including fantasy, adventure, mystery, and realistic fiction.
In Our Lives - 1980 Matter of Morality 9-1 was released on: USA: 1988
Kathryn Ewing has written: 'Things won't be the same' -- subject(s): Fiction, Remarriage 'A Private matter' -- subject(s): Single-parent families, Fiction 'Family karate' -- subject(s): Brothers and sisters, Family life, Fiction 'Cavendish Square'
Ginny Williams has written: 'Lost & found friend' -- subject(s): Fiction, Divorce, Suicide, Friendship, Christian life 'Spring fever' -- subject(s): Christian life, Fiction 'Second chances' -- subject(s): Fiction, Horses, Christian life, Remarriage 'A matter of trust' -- subject(s): Fiction, Horses, Christian life, Remarriage
Marcia Byalick has written: 'Quit It' -- subject(s): Fiction, Schools, Tourette syndrome, Friendship, Family life, OverDrive, Juvenile Fiction 'It's a Matter of Trust' -- subject(s): Fiction, Fathers and daughters, Political corruption
Lynda Beauregard has written: 'The whispering lake ghosts' -- subject(s): Sound, Graphic novels, Camps, Fiction 'The missing cuckoo clock' -- subject(s): Graphic novels, Gravity, Camps, Fiction 'In search of the Fog Zombie' -- subject(s): Matter, Graphic novels, Camps, Fiction
Judith Ross Enderle has written: 'Good junk' -- subject(s): Fiction, Refuse and refuse disposal 'Upstairs' -- subject(s): Apartment houses, Domestic animals, Fiction, Neighbors 'Meet Super Duper Ric' 'School Stinks!' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Juvenile fiction, Schools, Sisters, Friendship 'A pile of pigs' -- subject(s): Fiction, Humorous stories, Pigs 'Love and kisses' 'Six creepy sheep' -- subject(s): Sheep, Stories in rhyme, Juvenile fiction, Counting, Halloween, Fiction 'Six creepy sheep' -- subject(s): Fiction, Sheep, Stories in rhyme, Halloween 'Magic Moments 06' 'What's the matter, Kelly Beans?' -- subject(s): Authorship, Family life, Fiction, Sisters 'The good-for-something dragon' -- subject(s): Dragons, Fiction
Firstly and most importantly, the identification of the audience is of paramount importance. A speechwriter should always tailor the tone and subject matter to the audience. After that, decide the subject matter, the language, and the tone that will be delivered. Finally, compose the speech using the appropriate subject matter time constraints.
we can get an appropriate feed back which help us to get information about subject matter and help to get goal of organisation
J. California Cooper has written: 'The matter is life' -- subject(s): African Americans, Fiction 'Some love, some pain, sometime' -- subject(s): Fiction, African Americans, Large type books, Man-woman relationships, Social life and customs, American Short stories 'Some soul to keep' -- subject(s): African Americans, Fiction 'The Future Has a Past' -- subject(s): African-American women, Fiction 'Some people, some other place' -- subject(s): Fiction, African American families, Fetus, Domestic fiction 'A piece of mine' -- subject(s): African Americans, Fiction 'Wild stars seeking midnight suns' -- subject(s): African Americans, Fiction, American Short stories
The title of a book may suggest the book's content or subject matter, moreso with nonfiction than with fiction.