One way it kept me involved is that there were many curveballs the author through at you during the entire book. The author sometimes uses lots of detail when describing characters, and some times doesn’t use very much. An example when he uses lots of detail is when he wrote, “She too was casually dressed, in a loose-fitting skirt and blouse, with a brightly colored bag dangling from her shoulder and a loose string of beads around her neck. She wasn’t wearing any makeup. She was slim, with brown, frizzy hair tumbling down her shoulders. She looked more like a schoolteacher that a CIA agent.” An example when he used little detail was when he wrote, “The policeman nodded.” The plot moves slowly due to the book being very detailed. The imagery keeps me interested because it gives me a good idea of what things look like while still leaving some for your imagination. An example of imagery is, “There was a steel-and-glass desk with a telephone, a computer, ‘in’ and ‘out’ trays, and a halogen lamp on a long, metallic arm. A leather sofa stood against one wall. On the other side of the room was a silver filing cabinet with six drawers. A picture hung on the wall behind the desk: a seascape.” The author’s tone was serious because there wasn’t any joking around. Most of the characters were that way through the
One way it kept me involved is that there were many curveballs the author through at you during the entire book. The author sometimes uses lots of detail when describing characters, and some times doesn’t use very much. An example when he uses lots of detail is when he wrote, “She too was casually dressed, in a loose-fitting skirt and blouse, with a brightly colored bag dangling from her shoulder and a loose string of beads around her neck. She wasn’t wearing any makeup. She was slim, with brown, frizzy hair tumbling down her shoulders. She looked more like a schoolteacher that a CIA agent.” An example when he used little detail was when he wrote, “The policeman nodded.” The plot moves slowly due to the book being very detailed. The imagery keeps me interested because it gives me a good idea of what things look like while still leaving some for your imagination. An example of imagery is, “There was a steel-and-glass desk with a telephone, a computer, ‘in’ and ‘out’ trays, and a halogen lamp on a long, metallic arm. A leather sofa stood against one wall. On the other side of the room was a silver filing cabinet with six drawers. A picture hung on the wall behind the desk: a seascape.” The author’s tone was serious because there wasn’t any joking around. Most of the characters were that way through the