Violent Media...Good for Kids?

"Violent media is suitable for children", Gerald Jones introduced us to his terrible lonely childhood. He lives in a world where he is taught to be violent fears, and his parents want him to be a passive boy. But when his mother 's student handed Marvel' s manga book to him, his fears became inspirational. Through a newly discovered "anger of anger and desire for power" he found a way to escape these frustrating feelings (Jones 285). The popular comic hero "The Hulk" releases him from a passive and lonely role.

Violent media is good for children Gerard Jones: Unilaterally touch children to violent media and persuade them to be a complete and successful member of society. Jones immediately announced a powerful and easy-to-understand statement and gave his article his name. He does not mean that this is a good thing for children, good things, or being exposed to violence will have some positive effect. He wishes that you will soon know that this is his existence and that he is thinking about it. The purpose of this article is to say that violent media is a useful source of information for children, not necessarily hurting them. This article was received in response to all the strong opposition to music and television after the terrible event that occurred in the year before this article was written. On 20th April 1999, two high school graduates changed everything at the massacre of Columbine high school. Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold killed 13 people and committed suicide after murdering 24 people.

Comic book writer Gerard Jones is trying to convince the reader in the article "Violent media is suitable for children". . Jones shared his positive view on violent media and his positive relationship with anger, primarily for children. He supported his views with a young age and many examples of his son. They are skeptical of Jones' view and may wonder whether "Jones has used rhetorical, highly personal, sometimes emotionally positive examples." It is hard to say that it is a persuasive medium because the balance of sorrow and identity in Jones' article is lacking.