More than one hundred years ago, a writer for the Atlantic Monthly confronted an issue that is still timely. Read the following essay carefully. Then write an essay in which you analyze the nature of the writer's arguments and evaluate their validity for our own time.
i have written the introduction but am having trouble,if you have read the article please help!ill put my introduction in the comments.
1. What article? You can't bet that anyone here has read what you've read or even has access to it.
2. There's no way to tell if an intro is good or not without seeing the rest of the essay. The intro should be written last, or maybe next-to-last. How can you introduce something you haven't written yet.
http://lklivingston.tripod.com/essay/
here is my introduction
the author of the Atlantic monthly covers a long going debate with an analogy: libraries and museums. should statues be shown as an exhibit in a museum? the debate origins from a moral point of view.some believe children should not see the human body, even as a statue. others believe you have the right to see God's beautiful creation.instead of cutting out the exhibition of the statues, the other offers a solution.they should have them restricted to mature audiences, such as libraries do with mature books.