My Perspective: A Day at the Theme Park by W. Bruce Cameron

 The author uses this essay to inform readers about his feelings towards theme parks by providing descriptive illustrations of his experience. Cameron starts with a one-sentence introduction that speaks about how parents are the providers of children's needs. Also, he humorously shared his recount of misery from the "artificial vacation." He talked about learning "the boiling point of tennis shoes"; and the "Nausea" themed park. While the author complains about the high prices, "carnivorous sand," "forcibly rearranged" organs and other aspects. He obviously would do anything to ensure his kids have a good time. Like, the ride his children coaxed him into going on, regardless of his acrophobia. The author concludes his essay with a two-sentence conclusion "At the end of the day, you let your teenager drive home. (After the theme park, you are impervious to fear." After going through a day like that, what parent won't be unaffected by fear? Though the author and many parents would "pay anything to escape," they honestly won't. The most rewarding thing is their children's happiness. And, like the author they would, willingly put themself through moments of torture.

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