Why do writers use repetition in their writing? It comes with a lot of pressure, but I think it's necessary.
The real question we have here is: are there any other creative outlets out there where readers can share stories like this without having to copy and paste every line into Google Scholar or go through hundreds if not thousands more articles on the topic before coming to grips that "there must be something else going?" Even worse, what about people who've studied literature for decades (and still feel intimidated by being exposed)? If someone shared you one paragraph from A Tale Of Two Cities they'd immediately hit your front page as anyone reading could just click anywhere except right down below!
The real question we have here is: are there any other creative outlets out there where readers can share stories like this without having to copy and paste every line into Google Scholar or go through hundreds if not thousands more articles on the topic before coming to grips that "there must be something else going?" Even worse, what about people who've studied literature for decades (and still feel intimidated by being exposed)? If someone shared you one paragraph from A Tale Of Two Cities they'd immediately hit your front page as anyone reading could just click anywhere except right down below!
Why do writers use repetition in their writing? It comes with a lot of pressure, but I think it's necessary.
The real question we have here is: are there any other creative outlets out there where readers can share stories like this without having to copy and paste every line into Google Scholar or go through hundreds if not thousands more articles on the topic before coming to grips that "there must be something else going?" Even worse, what about people who've studied literature for decades (and still feel intimidated by being exposed)? If someone shared you one paragraph from A Tale Of Two Cities they'd immediately hit your front page as anyone reading could just click anywhere except right down below!