BLAST

Revision as of 04:30, 24 April 2017 (view source)

William Grantham (Talk | contribs)

(→‎Comparative Reading)

← Older edit

Revision as of 04:35, 24 April 2017 (view source)

William Grantham (Talk | contribs)

(→‎Tonal Shift)

Newer edit →

Line 100:

===Tonal Shift===

−

The tone in the two magazines changes drastically from being militant to being much more toned down. This change was specifically due to Kaiser Wilhelm wanting "to space no Cubist prisoners, wounded or otherwise." Before the war the ''BLAST'' often used very harsh language such as "Curse its (England) climate for sins and infections." This cursing of people and things and virile tone was lessened in the second issue. This section of cursing different people and countries was followed by a section of blessing different people and countries. The second issue contained language like "the English have their innocuous little sports." This change in vocabulary was almost exclusively due to the WWI. Many of the contributors of the magazine were involved in the war, causing them to be scarred emotionally. Due to this trauma, the defining tone that the contributors used changed dramatically as they may have tried to slightly avoid the actions that got them into the terrible war.

+

The tone in the two magazines changes drastically from being militant to being much more toned down. This change was specifically due to Kaiser Wilhelm wanting "to space no Cubist prisoners, wounded or otherwise." Before the war the ''[http://www.modjourn.org/render.php?id=1143209523824844&view=mjp_object BLAST]'' often used very harsh language such as "Curse its (England) climate for sins and infections." This cursing of people and things and virile tone was lessened in the second issue. This section of cursing different people and countries was followed by a section of blessing different people and countries. The second issue contained language like "the English have their innocuous little sports." This change in vocabulary was almost exclusively due to the WWI. Many of the contributors of the magazine were involved in the war, causing them to be scarred emotionally. Due to this trauma, the defining tone that the contributors used changed dramatically as they may have tried to slightly avoid the actions that got them into the terrible war.

==Conclusion==

Revision as of 04:35, 24 April 2017

Personal tools

Namespaces

Variants

Views

Actions

Search

Navigation

Toolbox

@@ Line 100: / Line 100: @@
 ===Tonal Shift===
-The tone in the two magazines changes drastically from being militant to being much more toned down. This change was specifically due to Kaiser Wilhelm wanting "to space no Cubist prisoners, wounded or otherwise." Before the war the ''BLAST'' often used very harsh language such as "Curse its (England) climate for sins and infections." This cursing of people and things and virile tone was lessened in the second issue. This section of cursing different people and countries was followed by a section of blessing different people and countries. The second issue contained language like "the English have their innocuous little sports." This change in vocabulary was almost exclusively due to the WWI. Many of the contributors of the magazine were involved in the war, causing them to be scarred emotionally. Due to this trauma, the defining tone that the contributors used changed dramatically as they may have tried to slightly avoid the actions that got them into the terrible war.
+The tone in the two magazines changes drastically from being militant to being much more toned down. This change was specifically due to Kaiser Wilhelm wanting "to space no Cubist prisoners, wounded or otherwise." Before the war the ''[http://www.modjourn.org/render.php?id=1143209523824844&view=mjp_object BLAST]'' often used very harsh language such as "Curse its (England) climate for sins and infections." This cursing of people and things and virile tone was lessened in the second issue. This section of cursing different people and countries was followed by a section of blessing different people and countries. The second issue contained language like "the English have their innocuous little sports." This change in vocabulary was almost exclusively due to the WWI. Many of the contributors of the magazine were involved in the war, causing them to be scarred emotionally. Due to this trauma, the defining tone that the contributors used changed dramatically as they may have tried to slightly avoid the actions that got them into the terrible war.
 ==Conclusion==