Exploration in Digital LiteratureMain MenuIntroduction to Exploration in Digital LiteratureWorks CitedAbout the Student AuthorsLucy Dunlop0f87c154df9d1f5b9c9db43bf755c92458e4029aChristina Dang16f8741b7c1912c88412ac3ecd3d51712dc3f3f0Deena Lang131c436bb0b401aee393cec40c25d6b298e0d091Amelia Tan072c06bdfc7e7ce98f28891a102d135bb24f1261
Walks from City Bus Routes by J.R. Carpenter: example of structure
1media/Image to use_thumb.JPG2019-11-16T10:05:34-08:00Amelia Tan072c06bdfc7e7ce98f28891a102d135bb24f1261355681Walks from City Bus Routes by J.R. Carpenter: example of structureplain2019-11-16T10:05:34-08:00Amelia Tan072c06bdfc7e7ce98f28891a102d135bb24f1261
12019-11-13T20:09:13-08:00Reader immersed as a tourist through flowing memorable narrative12plain9352942019-11-17T11:17:12-08:00According to J.R. Carpenter, the narrative aspect of this work was designed in a very structured way. In J.R. Carpenter's words, the narrative starts with the template "take the [ ] and continue [ ]." An example of her work using this common structure is the sentence "take the path leading down the hillside just before the monument and continue along the High Street to the old parish church set in a green graveyard"("Walks from City Bus Routes: A Circuitous Route"). Referring to how J.R. Carpenter approached this narrative simplifies the work and gives the narrative a memorable rhythm when reading through it. Additionally, this strict guideline of writing the literary aspect of the work opens the idea that both as readers and indirect tourists, we all use a very structured way to understand the new places around us, whether starting with the pictures then reading the description or vice versa.
