Kurt Vonnegut's writing illustrates masterful sentence structure, pace, and figures of speech. Vonnegut uses the elements of style in most of his writings and ideas. Elements of style are important to use in ones writing. Vonnegut's story "Harrison Bergeron implicates the writing styles of the three styles above; sentence structure, pace, and figures of speech. Elements of writing are important to be involved in ones writings. First, sentence structure is very significant in writing. It is also effective to use. Sentence structure involves the way a sentence is arranged, grammatically. The sentence structure of ones writing includes where the noun and verb fall within an individual sentence. It adds variety and different flows to the writing. Vonnegut keeps most of his sentences straight to the point "the music began" (Vonnegut, 4). Many of his writing is simple and straightforward. He believes if one writes almost childlike, it will better the subject. When one uses good sentence structure, it has no interruptions, digressions, or fragments. Great sentence structure also comprises linguistics. Linguistics involves the study of nature, structure, and variations of language. Also, there are four types of sentence structures; simple sentences, compound sentences, complex sentences, and compound-complex sentences. These are used in everyday writing. Pace involves the time it takes authors to guide the reader through the story. For example, the writing is heavily descriptive, with emphasis on setting and atmosphere or it may focus on action and plot movement. In Vonnegut's story he focuses on his plot movement, "it was then that the Bergeron's television tube burned out" (Vonnegut, 4). At this moment the story is practically over. Vonnegut brings it down in the story to where they both forget about what had just happened between their son and continue on with their lives. Pace is important in writing because if ones pace in their wor