In what ways do the two views of Morocco contrast
The 2 views of Morocco, one by the holiday company Thomson and one taken from an autobiography, “England, Your England”, by George Orwell are both very different. Although they are both about Morocco, they give 2 very different impressions on the reader. ... Their writing is persuasive and will appeal to you, the reader, in many ways. ... This is apparent in ways such as him using ‘One’, which is an older way to refer to yourself. ... The Thomson holiday brochure first introduces Morocco and goes onto describe it a form of list. ‘Morocco is a land of vivid contrasts, with pale, sandy beaches and deep blue seas; snow-capped mountains and green valleys…’. ... It uses contrasting adjectives to add a sense of ‘colour’ to the overall appearance of Morocco created by the brochure description. It is split into 2 parts, the first being about Morocco’s isolation, position and then about its contrasting features. ... He links their invisibility with their poverty and then goes on to describe Morocco itself. ... The passage is made up of emotive adjectives that add a sense of colour and contrast.