A Rhetorical Analysis Of Bluemoon Acres

Jon Krakauer’s purpose in writing Into the Wild is to recount Chris McCandless’ journey, physical and metaphysical, from college in Georgia to his death in Alaska, through the use of factual, and anecdotal evidence. Krakauer uses factual evidence to establish that he is a trustworthy narrator capable of giving the reader a realistic scope on the events in the story. Jon uses anecdotal evidence to see into Chris’ psyche from the various perspectives found in the book’s excerpts, including how Jon understands the events.

The authors in this week 's reading displayed an interestingly skillful use of logos, pathos, and ethos to help persuade the reader to share the writer 's viewpoint on gender equality. In certain works, a specific type of rhetorical appeal prevails over the others. A great example of this is Judith Sargent Murray 's "On the Equality of the Sexes." In this work, she primarily utilizes logos to support her main point that males are not mentally superior to women. Once again, logos is an appeal to logic, in which the author attempts to persuade the audience with evidence and valid reasoning. She states that the minds of females are not "deficient," pointing out the substandard education that females receive in comparison to their male peers.

In the short story “Hills Like White Elephants,” by Ernest Hemingway, there is a relationship unfolding, a complex relationship difficult to understand. The relationship is revealed by a conversation between a man and a woman, a topic of conversation that people rarely discussed in the period that the story was set. After researching interpretations, it is consistently said “She is pregnant, and he wants her to have an abortion” (Weeks 76), to which I agree that this conversation is about abortion. With the man seemingly pushing the topic and the girl hesitant and questionable, it is unsure as to the result of their conversation. However, it is my belief that she chose to follow her heart and not get the abortion.

Krause’ arguments follow a logical order. She starts the essay by stating a general environmental mimicking tool to better our ecosystem and then rhetorically asks the reader about blue roofs. As she goes through the article, she depicts how the blue roofs work and then goes through exactly what a water drop would be doing with the system versus without the system. Finally, she concludes her work by showing personal connections with designing and building blue roofs. This establishes ethos within the reader, and makes you trust her claims about how the system will benefit the environment. Since Sophie Krause utilizes all three rhetorical appeals: ethos, pathos, and logos, it makes the reader truly believe in these systems and want to get involved. Krause does state facts in her argument, although they always seem vague and ineffective. For example, “Today, less than half an inch of rain can overload the average US sewer system. Water savings add up quickly, and cities are desperate for solutions.” What exactly is the average US water system and how could it be possible to overflow that quickly? She also states cities are desperate for solutions, but never states what petitions

This journal, “Of Plymouth Plantation”, which was from Norton Anthology of American Literature, Vol. 1, written by William Bradford between 1630 and 1651, and edited by Samuel Eliot Morison in 1953, describes the story of the pilgrims who sailed from Southampton, England, on the Mayflower and settled in Plymouth, Massachusetts, in 1620. Those pilgrims were English Christians in the 16th and 17th centuries and religious separatists who saw no hope of reforming the Church of England from within; therefore, they hoped to separate from the Church of England and form independent local churches in another place. In order to , those pilgrims overcame many obstacles. The author had used the power of rhetoric, especially in the use of the three rhetorical

In Animal Farm, George Orwell warns how power will often lead to corruption. Napoleon was placed in a position of power after Major died, and he slowly starts to lavish in his power and become addicted to the lush life of a dictator. When Napoleon first becomes a leader, he expresses how everyone will work equally, but as his reign goes on, he shortens the work hours. At the very end of the novel, the observing animals even start to see that pig and man had become the same. The irony present in the above example, illuminates how regardless of how much a ruler promises to maintain equality and fairness, the position of power that they hold, will corrupt them. It is seen that the power rid of Napoleon’s conscience, and created a ruthless dictator.

The Omnivore’s Dilemma is a non-fiction book that discusses the relationship between the food and our daily life. Michael Pollan, the author of this book, points out the advantages and disadvantages of subsidy on corn. Given the corn is one of the major crops in our daily life, there are lots of corn’s by-products in the supermarket, even the nonfood items. Some people believe corn is a miracle crop because they are impressed by the wide-ranged of corn products; On the other hand, some people think the expansion of corn industry leads to social, environmental, and economic problems. In Pollan’s view, he questions about the outcomes of the subsidy and believes it creates different negative problems to the society. He mentions that

Finally, the quality of counterargument expressed throughout Garretson’s essay, has also been effected by her biased stance on vegetarianism, because she has been unable to display and acknowledge opposing views in her piece. It is very important for one to present counterarguments in their writing because it shows that the writer is not narrow-minded, and instead, is fair by considering other perspectives. Additionally, the use of counterargument adds credibility to a writing and makes the arguments that one presents more believable and trustworthy. Since Garretson does not display or acknowledge any opposing views in her essay, her arguments lose a great deal of credibility. There are many different approaches that Garretson could have taken

Seed Magazine provides valid reasons for its claim, by providing rhetorical appeals to connect with the audience.

Sonny’s Blues by James Baldwin was a short story about the struggles of living in a tough, rundown neighborhood and looking to drugs as a way out.

The last thing that comes to our mind when we order a piece of steak at a restaurant is

When we look at this picture, we don’t think of the true meaning behind the image. We see two skeletons, but that’s not the point it is trying to get across. Everyone is human, we are all developed the same and grow the same, yet for some reason we are different. In this image “BONE” by Yutaka Kaneko, he uses vivid imagery, irony, and logic to dive into the depths of injustices throughout America, specifically on the topic of race.

Begin by reading about Rhetorical Analysis (41-54). Then, read Gary Steiner 's "Animal, Vegetable, Mineral" (769-773) and write three paragraphs. This will be your first online activity.

The image of this milkmaid is an intricate symbol of her sexual availability1,2 (13) perceptible by several elements throughout the image. Milkmaid is an oil on canvas, Dutch painting done by Johannes Vermeer in 1657 and finished in 1658. It is a realism modeling painting of a woman, who is a milkmaid, standing around a still life image of a table of food in a kitchen pouring milk out of a pitcher into a bowl around the food. In this essay, I will explain my analysis and interpretation of this painting through describing elements and defining my own meaning from thoughts on research.

The author’s purpose in this chapter was to inform and to persuade about organic food. He explains what is in these organic TV dinners, “I found one such TV dinner that included thirty-one ingredients were synthetic additives that are permitted under federal organic rules.” He is informing us because he is giving us facts how organic TV dinners were permitted by federal organic rules. He also explains why whole foods don’t have pesticides to keep the food healthy, ““But if you look a little closer you’ll see that something has been left been left behind. The organic food in stores like Whole Foods is organic because it is grown without chemical fertilizers or pesticides.” In this quote he is persuading because he is giving out facts