Week 13- Altering Books

Frankenstein is passionately written just like any great past novels such as Great Gatsby. The way the sophisticated sentence structure is complex within to the point where antecedents have to be understood to comprehend the setting of a paragraph is remarkable. The sentence structure seems like and appears as refined riddles within which reveals a story.

Novels and books written in the 1830s are written in a distinct way which differs from modern books today. The complexity of the sentence structure. The aesthetic, artistic flow of the context. The passionately written syntax and diction within. It is self evident in comparison between modern day books and past novels- the wording alone contrast. There is a difference within the sophisticated sentence structure of one book and the informal language of another. The artistic complexity of one and easily relatable simplicity of another. A book that makes you think and a book that easily understandable.

I wonder how we got to sophisticated novels to novels consisting of childish relationship gossip. How the flow of language changed. It seems that the way language changed that the artistic intuitiveness and sophistication of words and has been watered down due to social changes throughout the years. The change of cultured verbiage and eloquence turning into a series of an informal “GR8” and expressions of “awesome” instead of the usage of spectacular or majestic; is an alteration that future generations and authors should put back into their writing or speech. Writing or speaking that forces and enables the reader or listener to focus, in-order to decipher, and fathom the implication and significance of verbalization or the cultured sentence structure is needed in this generation.