But I would posit that there are two very different books in each of her novels and, depending on the reader, you get one or the other, but not both.
"One card may be interpreted one thousand to two thousand times, depending on the reader," he said.
Vonnegut exploits it shrewdly, counting here and there on the reader to resist pure fatalism, and elsewhere depending on the reader's fatalistic sense of humor: **{:.break one} ** And Billy had seen the greatest massacre in European history, which was the fire-bombing of Dresden.
And it is a fine point that can be seen as either intriguing or exasperating, depending on the reader's degree of attachment to — and interest in — the real world.
Vonnegut exploits it shrewdly, counting here and there on the reader to resist pure fatalism, and elsewhere depending on the reader's fatalistic sense of humor: And Billy had seen the greatest massacre in European history, which was the fire-bombing of Dresden.
As Publishers Weekly concludes: Depending on the reader's eye, the final card in the book is either haunting or the great writer's final sly wink: it's a list of synonyms for "efface"—expunge, erase, delete, rub out, wipe out and, finally, obliterate.
Students pay only €1.20 and revenue also comes from targeted ads, depending on the readers' residence or university.
In fact, several of its parts could be read on their own, depending on the reader-specific interest, this is notably the case for the part dealing with the hypothesis of a RNAi prokaryotic immune system.
It turns out that this transfer function depends on the reader and local tag orientation Θ, but it is not dependent on the distance, since it relates the incoming plane wave complex amplitude at the tag to the far field radiated spherical wave.
That depends on the reader's expectations.
The reader looks at these people and makes a pattern, and the pattern depends on the reader.
