My first reaction to reading\u00a0the Proust excerpts was that the ideas that he attempts to talk about are very bold and abstract.\u00a0 His ideas sometimes do not really flow one after the other and they are very sporadic in where they are placed throughout\u00a0his writings.\u00a0 When he brings in a new point and begins to elaborate on it, he is also very direct in what he is trying to say and does not sway from what he believes.\u00a0\u00a0He does not \u00a0 These\u00a0were\u00a0a few of\u00a0the main things that stood out at a first glance\u00a0from his writings than others that we have read in this\u00a0class.<\/p>\n
From a comprehension standpoint, the fact that\u00a0his ideas flow irregularly and normally in long, dragged out sentences made it somewhat harder for me to\u00a0understand all the points\u00a0he was trying to make.\u00a0 But I thought many of his topics were relatable such as the experience of waking up from a deep sleep and not knowing basically anything\u00a0such as where you currently are.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
My first reaction to reading\u00a0the Proust excerpts was that the ideas that he attempts to talk about are very bold and abstract.\u00a0 His ideas sometimes do not really flow one after the other and they are very sporadic in where … Continue reading