![]() | |||
Copy and insert the following code on your webpage. |
| -Smaller Font- ![]()
| |
|
Free Study Guide for Nickel and Dimed by Barbara Ehrenreich - Free BookNotes Downloadable / Printable Version
| |||
![]() |
Ehrenreich could have presented her evidence topically; for example, she could have discussed each of the single mothers she met along the way, each housing experience she had, each manager she met. However, she presents her evidence chronologically. She probably does this because it better develops her narrative style-- she recounts her journey as a story. Ehrenreich also could have presented herself as a scholar who was writing a book and conducted interviews. However, her story becomes more provocative if she goes undercover. She is also able to present a more vibrant narrative if she can populate the story with her own impressions, aches and pains, and difficulties.
Title: Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By
in America
Author: Barbara Ehrenreich
Date Published: 2001
Genre: Non-Fiction
Svelte - slim, slender; graceful outline
Transgression - violation of a rule or law
Rebuke - to reprimand
Insurrection - revolt against authority or organized government
Loathsome - offensive, arousing disgust
Altruistic - selfless, concerned with the wellbeing of others
Interject - to insert between other elements
Infraction - a violation
Glossolalia - a meaningless speech
Regress - to move backward, literally or figuratively
Metronomic - unvarying, mechanical rhythm
Decorum - propriety, appropriate behavior
Visit our partner PinkMonkey.com
for more online Study Guides
Privacy Policy
All Content Copyright©TheBestNotes. All Rights Reserved.
No further distribution
without written consent.
152
Users Online | This page has been viewed 18887 times
This page was
last updated on 5/13/2008 2:29:20 PM
|
Cite this page:
TheBestNotes.com Staff. "TheBestNotes on Nickel and Dimed".
TheBestNotes.com.
. 13 May 2008 |