In order to answer this question we need to know what book you are talking about.
The author's purposelessness
personal writing
An author uses a euphemism to soften or obscure the impact of a harsh or uncomfortable reality, making it more palatable for the audience. By choosing gentler or more vague terms, the author can convey sensitive subjects without causing offense or distress. This technique often reflects social norms or cultural attitudes, allowing readers to engage with difficult topics in a more approachable way. Ultimately, euphemisms can add layers of meaning and nuance to the text.
The thought of the author's old grandmother being young and pretty, in early years of her life, raised a conflict in the mind of the author.
The author triggers sympathy in the reader by describing how Larry is inadequately dressed for the cold winter afternoon.
She needed to establish background knowledge in order for her readers to understand the book.
John A. Hurst has written: 'The strange and the impossible' -- subject(s): Readers 'Fascinating stories from yesterday' -- subject(s): Readers 'Published attitudes of the 1950's toward the question of American foreign investment in Canada' 'Presidents, pitchers, and passers' -- subject(s): Biography, Readers, Readers for new literates 'Writers, wrecks, and whales' -- subject(s): Adventure and adventurers, Readers 'Rocks, runts, and redheads!' -- subject(s): Readers
No. Readers Digest is owned by Ripplewood Holdings, a private equity firm. It also has a multimedia partnership with popular Evangelical Christian author Rick Warren. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" Church) publishes their own religious books and materials including scriptures, lesson manuals, and monthly magazines. They also own the Deseret Book Company, which publishes a variety of fiction and non-fiction books geared toward Mormon readers. You can learn more about the publications of the Mormon Church at the "Related Links" below.
Readers of research materials have to be impassionate and impartial so that they may not fall into any kind of fallacies and be misled. Therefore it is essential that they ignore the personal identity and individual existence of the author. Personal attitudes and views of the author the researcher cannot ignore anyway since they are incorporated in the works he created, now the research material. If the research material is not by but about the author, nothing can be avoided or ignored.
The author's purposelessness
Stephenie Meyer (the Twilight author) is Mormon.
Gordon McAleer has written: 'Salaries and attitudes' -- subject(s): Attitudes, Auditors, Salaries
Russell H. May has written: 'LDS students living in college residence halls' -- subject(s): Attitudes, College students, Conduct of life, Dormitories, Mormon youth, Social aspects, Social aspects of Dormitories
Mary Estelle has written: 'The Marywood readers' -- subject(s): Readers
No. Author Jim Kjelgaard was not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church).
No. Author LA Weatherly is not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church).
Judith Levy has written: 'Grandmother remembers holidays' 'Grandmother remembers' -- subject(s): Genealogy