i need one pragraphe for each topic, each paragraph should be about 6 - 7 lines: 1- Reading Discovering Girard The purpose of this forum is to discuss your reading of the third of our required textbooks. It is a fairly short but densely packed provocative book written about the work and theories of one of the consummate living intellectuals . You can read it within a couple of days. To display your assimilation of the ideas and your absorption of the content, you will need to discuss your struggle and discovery, your realizations and quandaries in light of this small but powerful text. What strikes you? What did you learn? What new insights are you now on the verge of being able to introduce into conversation? Can you find evidence of Girard's theories in your own experience, or, in literature and cinema? 2- Discuss your reading of Anthropology and Religion: What We Know, Think, and Question. Pay special attention to the historical theories relevant to the development of the discipline. What theories and methodologies strike you? What did you learn as a result of reading this book?

i need one pragraphe for each topic, each paragraph should be about 6 - 7 lines: 1- Reading Discovering Girard The purpose of this forum is to discuss your reading of the third of our required textbooks. It is a fairly short but densely packed provocative book written about the work and theories of one of the consummate living intellectuals . You can read it within a couple of days. To display your assimilation of the ideas and your absorption of the content, you will need to discuss your struggle and discovery, your realizations and quandaries in light of this small but powerful text. What strikes you? What did you learn? What new insights are you now on the verge of being able to introduce into conversation? Can you find evidence of Girard's theories in your own experience, or, in literature and cinema? 2- Discuss your reading of Anthropology and Religion: What We Know, Think, and Question. Pay special attention to the historical theories relevant to the development of the discipline. What theories and methodologies strike you? What did you learn as a result of reading this book?