Thomas Cooley
Eighth Edition
A trusted collection of short essays arranged by rhetorical mode—with charming, practical writing instruction.More
Thomas Cooley
Second Edition
A fresh take on the traditional modes, showing how they are used in texts of all kinds, and that they are central to all the writing, speaking, and thinking that we do.More
Linda Peterson, John Brereton, Joseph Bizup, Et Al.
Thirteenth Edition
The classic among essay readers.More
Gerald Graff, Cathy Birkenstein, Russel Durst
Second Edition
The best-selling text/reader on academic writing.More
Elizabeth Rodriguez Kessler, Jeffrey Andelora, Katharine Nicholson Ings, Et Al.
A rich database lets you create the perfect reader for your composition course.More
Melissa Goldthwaite
A Norton anthology of student writing.More
Michael Austin
Second Edition
The only great ideas reader to offer a global perspective.More
Thomas Cooley
Seventh Edition
An outstanding collection of brief essays providing high-interest models of the rhetorical modes, along with beautifully written instruction that demonstrates its own lessons about good writing.More
Thomas Cooley
A fresh take on the modes, showing that they are used in texts of all
kinds, not just in essays written for first-year composition—and that
they are central to all the writing, speaking, and thinking that we do.More
Gerald Graff, Cathy Birkenstein, Russel Durst
"They Say / I Say" shows that writing well means mastering some key rhetorical moves, the most important of which involves summarizing what others have said ("they say") to set up one’s own argument ("I say").More
Linda Peterson, John Brereton
Twelfth Edition
Read by millions of students since it was first published in 1965, The Norton Reader is the bestselling collection of its kind.More
Joseph Kelly
Second Edition
A small and inexpensive reader that includes the most widely taught essays—along with some pieces that have never before been anthologized in a composition reader.More
Judith Miller
This unique anthology provides a wide range of distinctly Canadian voices in a compact, affordable format.More
Keith Walters, Michal Brody, Shirley Brice Heath
In the Mideast, words shoot to kill. On the pages of the New Yorker, Romeo IMs Juliet. In India, operators in customer service call centers are required to speak English with an American accent and to be able to make small talk about the Super Bowl. Closer to home, ABC News offers up a linguistic profiling quiz. And George Orwell continues to lament the state of politics and the English language.More
Leon R. Kass
Being Human is the first humanities reader that focuses on humanity in the literal sense—what it’s like to be human.
More