Audubon and Dillard both deliver slightly varying affections for birds, but nonetheless, fascinated. John James Audubon, most recognized for the society named in his honor, uses stale facts to deliver his message of what impact birds have had on him. Instead of a vivid description, Audubon "[rises] and count[s] the dots then put down, [and finds] that 163 had been made in twenty-one minutes." Althroughout, Audubon uses precise remarks but has a lack of imagery. In fact, Audubon himself admits "[he]…
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