This book will help to open one's eyes about life. People now a days take everything and anything for granted and we need to learn to live every day to the fullest. Throughout this book are real life lessons, lessons that will make one a better person, lessons that would help us throughout real life and how to appreciate the time we have with the people we love. The novel is written as a simple, easy to read style, there are no literary illusions that take the reader away from the reality. But it is good to note that Albom's style seems so natural as it is Mitch Albom has caught the closeness of dialogue pretty accurately and has made the economical speech connotative. In the examples I gave above we notice that these additions as 'he said' have very often been expunged and the words are extremely common which makes his speeches 'come to the reader' as if he were listening.

I've only seen ‘Oprah' once.' 'Well, the two times you saw my show, what did you think?' 'Twice, I think.' 'Twice? That's all?' 'Don't feel bad. 'Have you ever seen my program?' Morrie shrugged. I bought cars.' In Morrie's task of portraying actual people, Mitch Albom uses his dialogue as a very efficient device. In the circumstance that he does not use a simple and short sentence, he connects the different parts of the sentence in a straightforward way. The short sentences he uses are loaded with the tension, that he notices in throughout life. This is because Albom always manages to choose words that are more concrete, specific, and more commonly found as casual and conversational. The language is simple and natural, and has the effect of directness, clarity and freshness. In between all of Albom's work, ‘Tuesdays with Morrie' can be one of the most relevant stories that uses his unique language style. In this novel, and in the other books of Albom's that I've read, for example the Five People You Meet in Heaven he usually starts the stories from the past, then skips right to the present, then back to the past and so-on. Albom mostly writes his novels in a past-to-present-back to -past type of author.

Mitch Albom has a very particular language style that makes his novels unique. Albom uses a generous amount of figurative languages, metaphors and similes. He is best known for the inspirational stories and themes that are displayed in his books, plays and films.Īnother distinctive feature in Mitch Albom's writing style, is revealed by an analysis of Tuesdays with Morrie. 35 million copies of his books have been sold worldwide which have also achieved a national recognition for sports writing in the earlier part of his career. Mitchell David 'Mitch' Albom (born May 23, 1958) among many other titles is best known for being a best selling author.

Tuesdays with morrie author