okayyy well im still working on that comparative essay on the simpson version of "the Raven" by A.E poe and the origional poem... and well im comparing moods between the both and well i don't know what to talk about... like what's diferent between the two face to the atmosphere and stuff.. please help.

and also what's a These Re-stated... in the conclusion

?????????/

If you don't know what you are comparing or contrasting, how can you decide that you are comparing the mood in each one? Before you can make a decision like that, you need to do thorough brainstorming. Have you done so? You also need to be clear on terminology. Comparing = telling how they are similar; contrasting = telling how they are different.

Here's how to brainstorm for this:

1. Draw three columns on a piece of paper.
2. Label the left column Poe's Raven.
3. Label the middle column Both.
4. Label the right column Simpson version.
5. In the left column, list all the things you can think of (be VERY detailed) that are distinctively Poe's work.
6. In the middle column, list all the things that BOTH versions have in common -- be VERY detailed.
7. In the right column, list all the things you can think of (again, be VERY detailed) that are distincrive to the Simpson version.
8. Evaluate.

When you evaluate your brainstorming, you should see patterns. You should see connections between some of the items in each list as well as connections from one list to the others. Once you've identified the strongest links and connections you see, then you're ready to decide what you're doing.

If you actually DO decide to focus on the mood in each one, then be sure you are clear on what "mood" means in literary terms:
http://www.tnellen.com/cybereng/lit_terms/mood.html

Don't even try to write a plan or outline or thesis statement -- not to mention don't bother trying to write your paper -- until you've done this brainstorming.

Be sure to let us know what you come up with, and then one of us can comment on your ideas.

=)

okay thanks you ,, yes i had allready done a draf.... now all i have left to do is the Thesis Re-stated ... and the Original closing idead/ Statement...

but i don't clearly understand the two?

Be sure to read this carefully:

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/composition/endings.htm

There are excellent ideas in there about what to include and what NOT to include in your conclusion.

To compare the moods and atmospheres between the Simpson version of "The Raven" and the original poem by Edgar Allan Poe, there are a few key differences you can explore:

1. Tone: The tone of the original poem is generally somber and melancholic, reflecting the narrator's grief and despair. In contrast, the Simpson version often adds comedic elements, injecting a lighter and humorous tone into the narrative.

2. Visual elements: The Simpson version utilizes animation and colorful visuals to create a visually engaging and vibrant atmosphere. This contrasts with the original poem, which relies solely on language to convey its atmosphere.

3. Music and sound effects: The Simpson version may incorporate upbeat or whimsical music throughout the poem, which contributes to a more lighthearted and playful atmosphere. Conversely, the original poem relies on the rhythm and meter of the verses to establish a more intense and ominous atmosphere.

4. Character portrayal: In the Simpson version, the characters are depicted in a cartoonish and exaggerated manner, often exaggerating their facial expressions and body movements for comedic effect. This differs from the original poem, where the characters are more subtly described through the narrator's words, creating a more introspective and introspective atmosphere.

When discussing these differences in your essay, make sure to provide specific examples from both versions to support your points. Analyze the impact of these differences on the overall mood and atmosphere.

Regarding your second question, "Thesis Restated" in the conclusion refers to restating or summarizing the main argument or thesis statement of your essay. The purpose of this restatement is to remind the reader of the main point you made throughout your essay and to provide a concise and clear conclusion to your argument.

In your conclusion, briefly recap all the main points you discussed in your essay, and then restate your thesis statement using different words or sentence structure. This reinforces your main argument and leaves a lasting impression on the reader.

Remember to keep your conclusion concise, but also ensure that it effectively summarizes your essay and leaves a strong final impression.