Simply the way it presents, or the typography.
Like, as simple as changing:
Born 1962 in Ithaca, NY and raised in Illinois, David Foster Wallace–latterly known simply as DFW–self-identified as a regionally ranked junior tennis player in his teens. While earning two BAs for Philosophy and English at Amherst, David Wallace wrote what would become his first novel, The Broom of the System, as his senior English thesis. He received an MFA from the University of Arizona in 1987 and briefly pursued graduate work in philosophy at Harvard University. His second novel and magnum opus, Infinite Jest, was published in 1996. While teaching creative writing at Emerson College, Illinois State University, and Pomona College, Wallace published several short story collections, including: Girl with Curious Hair, Brief Interviews with Hideous Men, Oblivion. In addition to short fiction, Wallace also published to great acclaim, numerous essay which became the collections: A Supposedly Fun Thing I’ll Never Do Again, and Consider the Lobster. He was also awarded the MacArthur Fellowship, a Lannan Literary Award, and a Whiting Writers’ Award, and was appointed to the Usage Panel for The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. He died in 2008. His last novel, The Pale King, was published posthumously in 2011.
To:
Born 1962 in Ithaca, NY and raised in Illinois, David Foster Wallace–latterly known simply as DFW–self-identified as a regionally ranked junior tennis player in his teens.
While earning two BAs for Philosophy and English at Amherst, David Wallace wrote what would become his first novel, The Broom of the System, as his senior English thesis. He received an MFA from the University of Arizona in 1987 and briefly pursued graduate work in philosophy at Harvard University.
His second novel and magnum opus, Infinite Jest, was published in 1996. While teaching creative writing at Emerson College, Illinois State University, and Pomona College, Wallace published several short story collections, including: Girl with Curious Hair, Brief Interviews with Hideous Men, Oblivion.
In addition to short fiction, Wallace also published to great acclaim, numerous essay which became the collections: A Supposedly Fun Thing I’ll Never Do Again, and Consider the Lobster. He was also awarded the MacArthur Fellowship, a Lannan Literary Award, and a Whiting Writers’ Award, and was appointed to the Usage Panel for The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. He died in 2008. His last novel, The Pale King, was published posthumously in 2011.
Just simply breaking up that abstract about content from a wall of text into several, smaller, manageable paragraphs might do your viewers some justice!
Other than that, you might find a sweet serif font to apply to it? Browse Fonts - Google Fonts
That’s up to you though!
Cheers, Allan
