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While creating this particular genre I learned a lot about the main character in the book The Screwtape Letters, Screwtape. Creating a twitter account for the character of Screwtape made it really easy to understand who the character was and what he was all about. By having to become the character so that I could make the account, I had to get into his head, which made me understand the character. I really had to understand what he was saying otherwise I would have been unable to actually make tweets. I did take some quotes from the book that Screwtape wrote to his nephew and put them into a quote, which was something that also did help to understand the character because I only choose quotes that would work in this setting. The quotes that I used were the quotes that helped me to understand the character, and hopefully they will be helpful for other people to understand not only the character of Screwtape but the book The Screwtape Letters.
The intended audience for this genre would be the people who are either a)reading the book at the moment, b)planning to read the book/trying to find a reason to read the book, or c)wanting more knowledge about the book and the characters that are in the book. Because I learned a lot about the who Screwtape was by creating the twitter account, I thought that the audience would have to be people who have some form of interest in the book because they were currently reading the book, or are going to read the book. These particular people might want some different type of insight into the character and the book as a whole, so the idea of a twitter account seemed to be perfect for that want for more knowledge.
The reason that I, Jena Jones, choose to create a twitter account for one of my genres was because I thought it would be a really interesting activity, not only for me to create but also for other people to read. When creating something like a twitter account you can't just create it without knowledge of the character you are portraying through the tweets. I also thought that this genre of making a twitter account would help others understand the character of Screwtape like it helped me to understand him. More and more people are using twitter, and social networking like it, so I thought that these people would be more likely to go and look at something like a twitter account rather then something like just a page of information that talks about the character of Screwtape.
For this I just used the book The Screwtape Letters as my source, and I did it for the main reason of helping to understand the character of Screwtape, but it also did a good job of helping to understand the type of writing that C.S. Lewis did. Lewis did a lot of writing that had to do with religion, so this was just one of many. All of the books that he has written that have to do with religion show how much knowledge that Lewis had about religion. It didn't really matter what religion that he was apart of, but what knowledge he brought to the table when he was writing his books. So by using this twitter to give an account of a devils writing, I also gave an insight to how Lewis wrote about religion. I think that by doing this I helped to show some of the views that Lewis might have had towards religion, and who he was as a writer, at least that is what I had hoped to accomplish with this particular genre.
While creating this particular genre I learned a lot about the main character in the book The Screwtape Letters, Screwtape. Creating a twitter account for the character of Screwtape made it really easy to understand who the character was and what he was all about. By having to become the character so that I could make the account, I had to get into his head, which made me understand the character. I really had to understand what he was saying otherwise I would have been unable to actually make tweets. I did take some quotes from the book that Screwtape wrote to his nephew and put them into a quote, which was something that also did help to understand the character because I only choose quotes that would work in this setting. The quotes that I used were the quotes that helped me to understand the character, and hopefully they will be helpful for other people to understand not only the character of Screwtape but the book The Screwtape Letters.
The intended audience for this genre would be the people who are either a)reading the book at the moment, b)planning to read the book/trying to find a reason to read the book, or c)wanting more knowledge about the book and the characters that are in the book. Because I learned a lot about the who Screwtape was by creating the twitter account, I thought that the audience would have to be people who have some form of interest in the book because they were currently reading the book, or are going to read the book. These particular people might want some different type of insight into the character and the book as a whole, so the idea of a twitter account seemed to be perfect for that want for more knowledge.
The reason that I, Jena Jones, choose to create a twitter account for one of my genres was because I thought it would be a really interesting activity, not only for me to create but also for other people to read. When creating something like a twitter account you can't just create it without knowledge of the character you are portraying through the tweets. I also thought that this genre of making a twitter account would help others understand the character of Screwtape like it helped me to understand him. More and more people are using twitter, and social networking like it, so I thought that these people would be more likely to go and look at something like a twitter account rather then something like just a page of information that talks about the character of Screwtape.
For this I just used the book The Screwtape Letters as my source, and I did it for the main reason of helping to understand the character of Screwtape, but it also did a good job of helping to understand the type of writing that C.S. Lewis did. Lewis did a lot of writing that had to do with religion, so this was just one of many. All of the books that he has written that have to do with religion show how much knowledge that Lewis had about religion. It didn't really matter what religion that he was apart of, but what knowledge he brought to the table when he was writing his books. So by using this twitter to give an account of a devils writing, I also gave an insight to how Lewis wrote about religion. I think that by doing this I helped to show some of the views that Lewis might have had towards religion, and who he was as a writer, at least that is what I had hoped to accomplish with this particular genre.