In the novel Bartleby the Scrivener, written by Herman Melville, the story revolves around the main character Bartleby who is known to have a strange and peculiar behavior. His behavior can best be seen as childish and there are multiple interpretations of why Bartleby behaves a certain way. One example is because of his past where it can be assumed that his childhood behavior stuck with him throughout the years which developed his adult behavior.
The story itself was able to convey these multiple interpretations through the use of the two main characters, Bartleby and the Lawyer.
The evidences that are being utilized to support this interpretation is the attitude and behavior Bartleby displayed throughout the novel and the Lawyer’s response to this childish behavior. How the Lawyer was able to tolerate Bartleby’s behavior to an extent.
The audience is specifically targeted towards college students as this novel is a standard curriculum for most freshmen college students who are taking writing. Melville’s purpose in making college students the central audience is to have them think outside of the box. In other words the author wants the students to take his ambiguity and analyze certain aspects of the novel into multiple interpretations.

Annotated Biography 2
Vredevoogd, Gwen. "A Visit from the Goon Sqaud." Http://web.a.ebscohost.com/. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 Feb. 2014.
Gwen Vredevoogd, the author of the article “A Visit from the Goon Squad” proposes two intriguing ideas that relates to certain features of the novel. These two ideas concluded that time has an impact on our everyday lives and how each connection the story makes is important to consider and make note of. By doing this it gives readers a better understanding of the novel.
Gwen Vredevoogd presents these two intriguing ideas through a book review where she is able to give her opinions and thoughts about the book.
The evidence that Vredevoogd uses are the two main characters, Sasha and Bennie, and Egan’s previous fictional books such as Look at Me and The Keep
Vredevoogd’s central audience can be narrowed down to students or people in general who have read the book and wants a better interpretation and perspective of the book. Her purpose in writing this review is to give the reader a better understanding of the novel and to have the reader pay attention specifically to these parts of the novel.

Annotated Bibliography 3
Graham, Ann. "Jennifer Egan, "Out of Body"" Http://www.ann-graham.com/. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 Feb. 2014.
Ann Graham, in her article Out of Body focuses her argument around the shift in point of view from 2nd person to 1st person in the chapter “Out of Body”. This argument consists of the idea that the shift in point of view is a significant feature of the chapter as it this chapter is known to be one of the difficult chapters of the novel. Her purpose in emphasizing this chapter is to make sure readers are catching this important shift in point of view.
Ann Graham presents this important idea through a blog where she is able to keep track of her opinions and thoughts of the book while allowing others to see her own interpretation of the novel.
The evidence that Graham utilizes are examples from the chapter itself in which she focuses around Rob and Sasha.
Graham’s target audience is students or people who have read the book and are looking for a better understanding of the story. Her purpose in writing this review is to give the reader a better understanding of this chapter and to have the reader pay specific attention to this shift in point of view as it is significant in this chapter.