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Antonia Posted 21 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing
extract on required reading
Can you please read this extract and see if it is OK? If you have any comments please let me know.
While recently reading a novel Summer with Aunt Doris, by Srecko Cuculic, the author from the town of Rijeka, I came across an interesting extract in which the hero, young man Joško, is talking to his good-looking elder neighbour with whom he is secretly in love.
(here is a quotation, on my post in grammar section)
I laughed quietly, too. To myself. With a pinch of bitterness. As a teacher, I have a guilty conscience about the fact that children are reluctant to read the required reading books. Are we, teachers, not partly responsible for indifference to a written word – but not only indifference of pupils, but of a society as a whole. There are few readers in Croatia!
THANK YOU
While recently reading a novel Summer with Aunt Doris, by Srecko Cuculic, the author from the town of Rijeka, I came across an interesting extract in which the hero, young man Joško, is talking to his good-looking elder neighbour with whom he is secretly in love.
(here is a quotation, on my post in grammar section)
I laughed quietly, too. To myself. With a pinch of bitterness. As a teacher, I have a guilty conscience about the fact that children are reluctant to read the required reading books. Are we, teachers, not partly responsible for indifference to a written word – but not only indifference of pupils, but of a society as a whole. There are few readers in Croatia!
THANK YOU
Top answer
While recently reading the novel, Summer with Aunt Doris , by Srecko Cuculic, from the town of Rijeka, I came across an interesting extract in which the hero, a young man, Joško, is talking to his good-looking elder neighbour, with whom he is secretly in love. I laughed quietly, too. To myself.
- While recently reading the novel, Summer with Aunt Doris , by Srecko Cuculic, from the town of Rijeka, I came across an interesting extract in which the hero, a young man, Joško, is talking to his good-looking elder neighbour, with whom he is secretly in love.
- I laughed quietly, too.
- To myself.
- With a pinch of bitterness.
- As a teacher, I have a guilty conscience about the fact that children are reluctant to read the required books.
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2 Answers
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While recently reading the novel, Summer with Aunt Doris, by Srecko Cuculic, from the town of Rijeka, I came across an interesting extract in which the hero, a young man, Joško, is talking to his good-looking elder neighbour, with whom he is secretly in love.
I laughed quietly, too. To myself. With a pinch of bitterness. As a teacher, I have a guilty conscience about the f
I laughed quietly, too. To myself. With a pinch of bitterness. As a teacher, I have a guilty conscience about the f
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Thank you Mr Micawber. I could connect the two sentences without a problem.
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