When I think of reading, I only really think of the book series that I read multiple times over. The ones that I have grown feelings for and accustomed to. I am not sure if I want Barthes to change how I read them if I have grown so attached, but I understand where he is coming from. That every time you read something, look at all the perspectives; not of the characters, but of the readers' and the author. How the author put themselves in the book, or withheld a bit. I suppose the next time I want to cry and read Percy Jackson, shouldn't pay so much attention to the story, but to what the words are saying? Yeah, the deep stuff.
Paragraph 1:
- Well-spoken
- Blacken
- Pure
Paragraph 2:
- Pleasure
- Grammarian
- Change of code
- Lexicographical
Paragraph 3:
- Selective baffles
- Lost
- Always the other, the author
Paragraph 4:
- Disposessed
- I desire the author
- Prattle
Paragraph 5:
- Ideological
- Every fiction is supported by a social jargon
- Sacerdotal
Paragraph 6:
- Regionality
- Agents of the State
- It is a warrior
Paragraph 7:
- Paranoias
- Jargon
- Marxist
Paragraph 8:
- Systems
- Us
- Inhabit
Paragraph 9:
- Atopia
- War of languages
- Dissociated
Paragraph 10:
- Erethism
- Desquamation
- Writers hackles
Paragraph 11:
- Outside languages
- Not a language
- War of fictions
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