Final Blog Post
When I was but a wee little child, I used to do a lot of writing for forums on the internet.  This writing was not formal in any way, but it still had to communicate a specific message effectively.  I have found that I have been able to use the same blatantly informal, yet altogether coherent style of writing while writing in the Tumblrverse.  This form of writing would be epitomized by my last blog post when I wrote most of it in the southern equivalent of ebonics while making statements like âAnywho, back inâa day when (I) used to play fer the Dodgersâ or âI ainâ no liar, I done measured it myself.â  If thatsâs not an informal form of writing then I am not entirely sure what is.
This blog post writing comes in stark constrast with the formal academic writing that I performed throughout the semester for grades.  In that realm of writing, I had to make statements such as âThe photograph was also taken while the flag had only been raised to a 45-degree angle so that it was moment when all of the soldiers had to be pushing and pulling the pole with all of their might to successfully raise the flag atop the black volcanic rock that their closest of friends and been mutilated, maimed, and killed struggling to take.â To me, not only is that qoute different in its stark formality but it is fundamentally constrasting with the earlier blog examples with its dark, serious tone in comparison to my blogâs often lighthearted, somewhat excited tone.
Keeping this blog has really just another gained me another tool that I can metaphorically place in literary toolbox that I have gained from practice throughout this fall semester. Â It is also significant with how it has been a space for me to practice my informal writing skills, which I quite honestly use every day whereas I use my formal writing skills every couple days.
