(1) Briefly describe the relevant contents of the original text, such as the title of the book, the author, the year of writing and the summary of the original book or the original text. This part is written to explain where feelings come from and pave the way for the following discussion. This part must highlight the word "Jane" and never describe the specific content of what you read and the text in large paragraphs, but it is directly related to feelings.
(2) clarify the basic point of view. Choose the point that feels the deepest and express it clearly in concise sentences. Such a sentence can be called "viewpoint sentence". This viewpoint sentence is the central argument of this paper. The position of "viewpoint sentence" in the article can be flexible, it can be placed at the beginning of the article, or at the end of the article or in the article. For beginners, it's best to cut to the chase and write your own opinions in the article.
(3) Put facts and reason around the basic viewpoints. This part is the theoretical part of the argumentative paper, which expounds the basic viewpoint (that is, the central viewpoint), proves the correctness of the viewpoint by putting facts and reasoning, and makes the viewpoint more prominent and convincing. It should be noted that facts and reasoning must closely revolve around and serve the basic point of view.
(4) Linking basic ideas with practice. A good feeling after reading should have the flavor of the times and have real feelings. To do this, we must be good at connecting with reality. This "reality" can be personal thoughts, words and deeds, experiences, or a social phenomenon. When connecting with practice, we should also pay attention to the close connection with the basic viewpoints and serve them, rather than blindly connecting and disconnecting. The above four points are the basic ideas of writing post-reading feelings.