More specifically, I enjoyed specific passages more than others. I found the paragraph that Nabokov wrote about only being able to "reread" interesting. He compares reading with viewing a piece of art, though reading a book takes time. It takes energy, repetition, and the mind (Nabokov 1-2). He says that mind is the sole most important element in reading. I also like how he made reference the other works, such as the boy crying wolf. That re-caught my attention. This helped me refocus and catch my interest. This moves into the final passage I found strongly interesting. That passage is the one in which he speaks of the three points of view that must be considered. The whole essay had highlights and low lights, the above mentioned were the highlights for me.
Nabokov, Vladimir Vladimirovich, and Fredson Bowers. "Good Readers and Good Wrtiters."Lectures on Literature. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1980. Print.
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