May 30th, 2013 at 08:08pm
@tstercula Hi! If its not too much trouble can you check out my Music? Here is my Youtube Channel:
www.youtube.com/LionWarrior28
I Play Alternative Rock, New Wave, Rock, Pop/Rock, Blues/Rock, Jazz etc.
I Released my First Album Worldwide on January 30th 2013 on iTunes, Slacker Radio, Spotify etc.
I have 10 Top Hits/Tracks from my Album on Spotify.
The name of my Album is ''The Future Ahead'' and the Artist Name I go by is ''Ahtmah Khalsa.''
BTW Sorry I am not trying to Spam you and I'm not some Scammer.
Here is a link to where you can find my Album on iTunes:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/the-future-ahead/id598262388?i=598262398&ign-mpt=uo%3D4
And a link to where you can find it on Slacker Radio:
http://www.slacker.com/#album/5279621
Buy my Album if you like my Music or spread the Word Around
Thank You...
How are you finding everything so far? 
Why the Condition of the Modern Novel has
Enhanced the Reality of American Society
“Fiction [is] about what it means to be a human being”
-- David Foster Wallace
The above quote from David Foster Wallace defines fiction from a humanoid standpoint, thereby grounding fabrication in reality. By saying that fiction is “what it means to be a human being”, Wallace creates truth in untruth – he validates and essentially justifies the creation of every piece of fictitious literature. In doing so, DFW verifies the notion that modern literature augments and benefits American society. The modern novel does this by providing the Americans with an outlet and medium to discuss societal commentary and satire, a world through which to vent and escape to, and most importantly, the assimilation of postmodernist thought into the general public.
Satire, an ancient yet necessary tradition in literature, has long been the focus of significant novels. This tradition has persisted to this day, and is still the focus of many modern stories.
I. Introduction
a. Thesis
II. The obvious
a. Current social commentary/satire
III. The not-so-obvious
a. Escapism
b. Postmodernist assimilation into American thought and why this is a good thing.
IV. Conclusion