In chapter 7 of academic reading, several elements of structure, language, and reference are discussed. 

The thesis statement, which forms the basis of the argument and needs to be precise and debatable, is one important structural component. 

The chapter also discusses many organizational patterns, such as chronological, thematic, or comparative structures. For language, a formal tone is necessary in humanities writing. 

For reference, citation of sources is essential. It also shows how the author can interact with one another. The most commonly used citations are MLA, CMS, and APA.

In the story at the end of the article, I first recognized the thesis. The author portrayed the thesis well and also made some observations and did the correct research to organize that. Reference is used consistently to cite the authors whose work was used in the second paragraph. “Idea of joyful love and marriage” is a significant use of language, with the author’s joyfully referring to love and marriage.