microblog 6, a scientific investigation into Mademoiselle Elizabeth Zarrow
An insight into the often confusing mind of a Mademoiselle Elizabeth Zarrow
here is a nice song for ambiance
Initially, when regarding the subjects choices the reasonings for these decisions can appear to be self-explanatory, but don't be confused. Whatever you believe to be motivation, it is quite the opposite.
I will now use this time to examine her feelings towards decision making. As an impartial scientist, whose only motivation is to parse out this information and make these decisions clearer for the general public, we shall begin with her choice for her nonfiction book for an assignment.
Facts:
- she looked at only the pulitzer prize winners
- she wanted a book complementary to her fiction book
- she already read what she deemed as the "perfect" pair.
- she asked around to see what other book in other blocks people were reading
- she ignored all of that accumulated intel
- she wanted to be "moved" by a book
- she wanted to find extreme interest in her book
Now when confronted with these facts, it appears the Subject was rather confused. Some information she shares with everyone, which is a lot of information she's not good at not talking, is that she isn't a fan of nonfiction books.
"I don't know, I just don't love nonfiction books. I don't really know???? Like they're just, meh"
- Ellie Zarrow
She like some, but not all, and is very picky and hyper specific.
She chose the Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay for her fiction book because Mr. Perlman recommended it, and it the "family favorite". Her mom loved it, Her dad loved it, her grandparents, her step-parents, almost everyone in her family except for her sister has read, loved, and committed to Chabon's Masterpiece.
It was just convenient, in her opinion, that the work included undertones of Jewish Identity Struggles, Sexual Orientation Discovery, it was historical fiction of her Oft-Romanticized time period, Included sub-plots including surrealist master artists, and was also beautifully written.
And so, she spent a lot of time looking for books, but did not widen her search parameters in the slightest.
And thus, we have settled on The Autobiography of Alice. B. Toklas by Gertrude Stein
(she would like a picture of the book she has be included since it is her mother's copy of Selected Writings of Gertrude Stein)
I can determinate that her decision making for her nonfiction book did not rely on any expert witnesses, or book reviews, she just looked on one list, asked her mom, and her mom pulled this stack of book down from her shelves and she cross-referenced the books.
Thank You for following this riveting investigation into the working mind of an odd fifteen year-old girl.
Remember to like comment and subscribe for more content!
here is a nice song for ambiance
Initially, when regarding the subjects choices the reasonings for these decisions can appear to be self-explanatory, but don't be confused. Whatever you believe to be motivation, it is quite the opposite.
I will now use this time to examine her feelings towards decision making. As an impartial scientist, whose only motivation is to parse out this information and make these decisions clearer for the general public, we shall begin with her choice for her nonfiction book for an assignment.
Facts:
- she looked at only the pulitzer prize winners
- she wanted a book complementary to her fiction book
- she already read what she deemed as the "perfect" pair.
- she asked around to see what other book in other blocks people were reading
- she ignored all of that accumulated intel
- she wanted to be "moved" by a book
- she wanted to find extreme interest in her book
Now when confronted with these facts, it appears the Subject was rather confused. Some information she shares with everyone, which is a lot of information she's not good at not talking, is that she isn't a fan of nonfiction books.
"I don't know, I just don't love nonfiction books. I don't really know???? Like they're just, meh"
- Ellie Zarrow
She like some, but not all, and is very picky and hyper specific.
She chose the Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay for her fiction book because Mr. Perlman recommended it, and it the "family favorite". Her mom loved it, Her dad loved it, her grandparents, her step-parents, almost everyone in her family except for her sister has read, loved, and committed to Chabon's Masterpiece.
It was just convenient, in her opinion, that the work included undertones of Jewish Identity Struggles, Sexual Orientation Discovery, it was historical fiction of her Oft-Romanticized time period, Included sub-plots including surrealist master artists, and was also beautifully written.
And so, she spent a lot of time looking for books, but did not widen her search parameters in the slightest.
And thus, we have settled on The Autobiography of Alice. B. Toklas by Gertrude Stein
(she would like a picture of the book she has be included since it is her mother's copy of Selected Writings of Gertrude Stein)
I can determinate that her decision making for her nonfiction book did not rely on any expert witnesses, or book reviews, she just looked on one list, asked her mom, and her mom pulled this stack of book down from her shelves and she cross-referenced the books.
Thank You for following this riveting investigation into the working mind of an odd fifteen year-old girl.
Remember to like comment and subscribe for more content!
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