Analysis of Terry Tempest Williams' Short Story, The Clan of One-Breasted Women

Writing a story is more than just writing down ideas and events. True writing is a complex and timely process. Let the reader believe that your beliefs and opinions transcend the actual facts and data. In the 1600's, a man named Roberto de Nobili recognized this situation and found a rhetorical triangle that is still in common use today (Fagley 5). The rhetorical triangle consists of three important structural terms that must be clarified in the story so that the reader can understand and trust the writer.

A 34 - year - old Mormon female living in Salt Lake City, Utah and naturalist Terry Tempest Williams regards himself as a member of the "family of women". In her family there are ten women who received treatment or breast cancer, including Williams. Is this just an example of natural randomness or is it related to the "almost unmanned" plain where Williams and his family lived in the atomic bomb experiment site between 1951 and 1962? When her book began, Williams' mother was just diagnosed with ovarian cancer This book is talking about her life and death in the next five years. At the same time, the Great Salt Lake rises to record height and floods the Xionghe migratory bird reserve, so that Williams will divert the living birds and animals.

Terry Tempest Williams is the author of 'Shelter: The unnatural history of family and place' including this biographical article. Williams uses natural themes throughout the writing process to connect with people. In 'Single Female Family', she uses her own statistics and facts and details of her family's breast cancer history to see how events in the environment occur over a long period, often unexpected events I will explore. She first introduced her cancer history. This was also true for her Mormon family who statistically had a low incidence of cancer worldwide and only one of whom had cancer suffered before 1960 for her personal family history.

Obviously, there seems to be a lack of important data in evaluating cancer and leukemia-related deaths in women affected by such nuclear weapons. Terry Yanster Williams (1981; 2001), an environmental activist and writer, depicts a battle with her own family breast cancer in "Exile: Unnatural Family and Regional History". After reviewing her mother's fatal breast cancer, she gave a conclusion with this unforgettable reality: "I belong to a single female family, my mother, my grandmother and 6 people My aunt undergoes mastectomy I have my own problem; a small tumor between two breast cancer biopsies and ribs has been diagnosed as "severe malignancy" (Tempest Williams, 1981; 2001, p. 281). When I first read this chapter, I acknowledged that many tears are flowing in the plane above the Rocky Mountains.