The author's intention is not clear, but it is possible that she does want readers to sympathize with her unhappiness in order to create a connection and evoke emotions from the audience.
The possessive form for the plural noun readers is readers'.I think that the readers' interest will be high.
an author when writing his/her literary piece also think first of his/her readers. they want to impart to us whatever message a certain literary pieces was for. they want the readers to know what are the cultures, practices, beliefs, traditions, or activities that a certain place is and for the bibliography of the author, he/she want to share his/her experiences.
Theme is your attitude as an author. You'd have to be sarcastic and show that you think your readers are really stupid or ugly or something. Er ... why would you want to be mean to your readers anyhow?
He absolutely LOVES his readers!
It's difficult to attribute Catherine's unhappiness to one individual. Her unhappiness could stem from a combination of factors, including her own choices, societal expectations, and the actions of those around her. It's important to consider the complex interactions of various influences on her emotional state.
A satirical author may aim to flatter the readers' wit and intelligence to engage them in a more meaningful way, challenging them to think critically about the underlying themes or issues being addressed in the satire. By acknowledging the readers' intelligence, the author can establish a rapport that encourages a deeper understanding and appreciation of the satirical commentary being presented.
By presenting opposing points of view on Tom's death in "To Kill a Mockingbird," the author highlights the complexity of the issue and challenges readers to consider different perspectives. This technique adds depth to the narrative and encourages readers to think critically about themes such as justice, racism, and morality.
Yes, I sympathize with Ismene's caution. Particularly do I feel sympathy with her if what I suspect is true: she's the younger sister. Also do I feel sympathy with her because of the intolerability of the situation in which she finds herself. Does she respect her sovereign or her gods? Does she respect those who are dead or does she think of the survival of the family?
Readers can sympathize with Antigone because of her compassion. Antigone doesn't see the ties of blood, love, and respect as ending with life. She asserts that she has no chance of having another brother, because both her parents are dead.Antigone also considers that she will spend much more time dead than alive. So she must think of how she treats death and the dead. She feels the additional responsibility of being the great great great granddaughter of Cad mus, who founded the city of Thebes in about 2000 B.C.E.; and the great great great great great granddaughter of Poseidon, the sea god.With such an ancestry, it isn't surprising that she wants to be in compliance with the enduring legacy of the gods, and the equally enduring traditions of Thebes' founder.
Charles Dickens, the author of The Christmas Carol, want to let readers feel that Scrooge was a bitter, cold-hearted, and grumpy old man, until he was visited by the three ghosts and started to change his ways.
To make the readers brain think that that is important.
Readers