User:Jjv16/sandbox

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Annotations
1. Decourt, Nadine. 2010 "Nora Aceval." Collectifcante, A site of the Institute of Human Sciences and Research Center and Anthropological Studies. http://collectifconte.ish-lyon.cnrs.fr/Paroles/Nora_Aceval_fr.php This source is relevant to my Wikipedia Article because it provides information on Nora Aceval in her younger years, especially in regards to her roots and how she was raised. All these factors can act as a source of inspiration for any poet such as Aceval so it would be most important to have this information about her life. A lot of her published works which range from children's tales to large volume sets are included in this source. The writer she is today is greatly influence by the fact that she is well-versed in multiple languages such as French and Arabic. Some extra information such as her profession before and during her transformation into a writer are mentioned.

2. Babelio. 2007 "Nora Aceval." Babelio http://www.babelio.com/auteur/Nora-                  Aceval/88675

In this source, more about Nora Aceval's personality is discovered which is important information about the type of writing she creates and imagines. Also, a bit about her fan base is found about in this description of her writing, which is key in knowing how well respected and known she is by the people that follow her work. More about her background is provided to help anyone who is interested in knowing more about her. Her background can be further investigated to perhaps find a connection between her storytelling and the culture she grew up in/with. All of this can be found throughout the source.

3. Jean-Francois. 2010 ''"Contes Libertins du Maghreb - Nora Aceval." ''http://legenepietlargousier.over-blog.com/article-contes-libertins-du-maghreb-nora-aceval-56843093.html

This source provides more information on a specific work of Nora Aceval. It touches upon ideas that people do not generally talk about in certain cultures such as women having more power or creating more freedom for themselves than men. The female symbol is a very strong and vital symbol for most of her work, where Aceval likes to give power to woman in her writing and storytelling. In this source, it mentions that one of her books does something "for the first time" meaning that there must be a certain power that her writing must hold if she knows that it's the first of its kind. This must play a pivotal role in the way people look at Aceval and how they perceive her writing to be.