Comparisons are all about what is different and what is similar in texts. Once you have identified those then you need to think about the reasons for the differences. Possibly a different audience will require a different format or they may have a different aim in mind. What do the texts want the audience to think and feel about them?
Also, remember to use comparative language. Look at the example below;
The first kitten is a mix of orange and yellow colours and the second is black all over except for a few white bits.
This has no comparative language so doesn't count as a comparison. However, this is;
The first kitten is a mix of orange and yellow colours although the second is black all over except for a few white bits.
Comparative words you can include are:
similarly, likewise, equally, not only, but also,
both, also, the same as, alike, like, just like ,
just as, comparable to
but, yet, however, although,
even though, though, unlike, not like,
not the same as, dissimilar, different from, in contrast (to),
contrary to, compared to / with, in comparison, while,
whereas, on the other hand
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