It means that the author really means their purpose; it isn't a metaphor.
For example, if the author's purpose was to show that "In the End, Love Kills." (which, by the way, would make for a creepy book).
If it was figuritive, then Love wouldn't actually kill someone, but would put someone through enough misery that they are dead inside (emotionally, spiritually, etc.)
If it was literal, on the other hand...then yes, Love causes people's hearts and brains to stop working, or leaves people with daggers in their backs.
When an author's purpose is literal, it means that the text is straightforward and meant to be taken at face value. The author is aiming to convey information or details in a clear and direct manner without using figurative language or hidden meanings.
It means by telling a story of enjoying
the authors purpose is the entertain i think
He is trying to get youKNOW THAT No understand the reasoning behind his workAND YOU STUID IF YOU DID NOT
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!
what is the authors purpose in virals
the author purpose is to entertain