Understanding Global Writing

The speaker reflects on personal identity and the concept of writing for a global audience. They express a moral obligation to transcend national boundaries in writing but do not personally identify with the label of a global writer. The speaker also discusses their aesthetic preferences, indicating a reluctance to adopt a global writer identity.

What does the speaker say about their personal identity in relation to being a global writer?

• They think it is irrelevant.

• They do not identify with it.

• They fully embrace the concept.

• They are unsure about it.

According to the speaker, what should writers aim to address?

• A global audience

• All of humanity

• Only their local community

• Their personal experiences

What does the speaker consider a moral obligation for writers?

• To write for themselves

• To write for a national audience

• To write for all of humanity

• To write for a global audience

How does the speaker feel about the aesthetic of being a global writer?

• They are indifferent

• They find it appealing

• They dislike it

• They are enthusiastic about it

What is the speaker's stance on referring to themselves as a global writer?

• They encourage it

• They are neutral

• They avoid it

• They prefer it