Analysis Of 'The Ballad Of The Landlord'

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Recommended: Reflective writing process

Literature Logs Doin’ the Louvre Responses: write out your initial responses to the text: “This blew me away” or “This made me laugh” or “I found this bizarre” etc. It’s kind of confusing to me. Connections: Make one of each of the three types of text connections: text-to-text, text to self, text to world. Consider other essays, poems, or anything else you’ve read; your own experience or the experience of people you know; current events, what you’ve learned in other classes, etc. Text to Text: Text to Self: this poem made me to think off junkie stuff, which is organized very beautifully Text to World: It relate to the world because it tells the truth of life. Quotes: put quotations from the text that most intrigue, puzzle, I think it’s a very straightforward poem. How a home tenant talk or express his feeling to landlord. Connections: Make one of each of the three types of text connections: text-to-text, text to self, text to world. Consider other essays, poems, or anything else you’ve read; your own experience or the experience of people you know; current events, what you’ve learned in other classes, etc. Text to Text: Text to self: this poem reminds me the conversation that I had with my old homeowner when I move. Text to world: It also reminds me the movie Global Financial Meltdown- One of The Best Financial Crisis Documentary Films Quotes: put quotations from the text that most intrigue, puzzle, interest, or provoke you. You can reference a long passage with a page number. Then write your response to the quotations or passage, exploring why you thought they were significant. Look for “pregnant passages”—passages full with meaning. Select three quotes. 1. “What? You gonna get eviction

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