I’m in debt up to my eyeballs.” This choice of diction helps the audience gain a clear understanding of what the commercials purpose is and what it is that is going to be solved. Another example would be the facial expressions that Stanley exhibits. He seems happy and at ease when really he isn’t. He also asks for help towards the end of the commercial. Please help Stanley.
Those that are familiar with Rick Reilly’s work know that he has a unique way of being able to connect with his audience. He uses this talent to connect with his readers once more, imploring them to help support a noble cause. His audience is mainly fans, athletes, and just people in general who love sports. Reilly uses a unique combination of the three rhetorical appeals that in the end could make the most miserly man empty his wallet. As an experienced writer, Reilly has done his research on the topic that he is trying to convince his readers to support.
His work with Stephen shows this as he opens Stephen up to new ideas and lets him experience new beautiful places like Sachi's garden. Matsu is the type of person that takes pleasure in aiding others in their journey through maturity and cultural growth. When Matsu takes Stephen to Sachi's garden, it is to enlighten him on scenery that he is not at all used to seeing. Stephen is amazed as he takes, "another long look at Sachi's garden before I (he) turned around and followed" (41). Stephen is taken back in awe by this beautiful garden in front of him and it is thanks to Matsu that Stephen can broaden his artistic self.
Next what I interpret from the commercial was it was made to entertain by making you laugh. To make you want to see this commercial again and again leading to you talk about it to your friends who lead their friends and so on, to making it popular. It used a situation like an environment where you think it’s all about work and no play by making it funny. Entertaining you to make you want to talk about this commercial or want to go buy and drink a bud light. Finally what I interpret that it was made to inform you to show you bud light understand you that they can relate to your everyday life.
However, though the central topic of her essay may be boring, Zacharias is an excellent writer. She uses pathos, arrangement and logos well to describe her relationship with her father and buzzards. I found pathos everywhere. I felt pathos in the first sentence: “They woof” (260). Zacharias used this line to catch the reader’s attention, which also plays into her chosen arrangement for this piece, and to get some sort of emotion out of the reader.
Dandelions are also known to be happy flowers so this sets the mood in a more soothing and calming place. The poet also uses imagery to lighten the mood up. “And a jumble of skirts spilled onto the ploughed grass,” could be portrayed in a mental image of the clothes scattering around from the laundry truck. It makes the mood less tense because instead of rather describing the horrible images of the accident, the poet decides to describe the little details of it. There was also an internal rhyme in that line which was “skirts and shirts”.
In Ambrose Bierce’s “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge,” the auditory and visual imagery keep the reader in suspens, which improves the story. Because Bierce uses such descriptive language when describing Peyton, the reader can easily imagine the character performing the actions illustrated by the author. He describes him as having, “a straight nose, firm mouth, broad forehead, from which his long dark hair was combed straight black, falling behind his ears to the collar of his wee fitting frock coat.” (Bierce). In addition to using imagery, Bierce also includs vivid word choice. There is evidence of Bierce’s imagestic diction when he says, “with a supreme and crowning agony his lungs engulfed a great draught of air, which instantly he
These varied values are presented by the characters as it assisting the audience to consider all views. This is revealed when Roy discusses the purpose of Cosi Fan Tutee after Cherry asks what it’s about, he replies ‘about testing how true your love is’. He reveals his own position in the topic as he slates, ‘Don Alfonso is proved right’. Nowra’s technique a ‘play within a play’ is an effective tool as it acts as a catalyst for the characters to have a discussion on the topic of love and fidelity including people who aren’t in the play such as Lucy and Nick ensuring we see their evolving relationships. Nowra exhibits the major conception in the 1970s of free love, this questions a person’s fidelity as Lucy and Nick are having sex “She’s having sex with me, and sleeping with you”, as Lewis finds out he questions Lucy by quoting “love is like an Arabian phoenix”.
The mood that the reader feels is an empathetic, yet understanding of what he feels needs to be accomplished. Especially how he made unique, yet valid, references to religion to strengthen his ideas was beneficial to the idea of equal treatment that he is, in general, trying to convey. Aside from Dr. King’s explanation of civil rights and why it should be distributed among everyone, comes a different type of text from Abel Meeropol. She wrote the poem, Strange Fruit in the 1930s and it is one of the most interesting displays of metaphorical language to discuss a serious issue in society. The three stanza poem uses vocabulary that one would normally associate with nature to inform the readers and listeners of the poem about the harshness and reality of lynching in the southern states of America during the
Eng 102-027 Professor Miller Jan 30, 2012 Song “Man in the Mirror” by Michael Jackson The song lyrics of “Man In the Mirror” is a song that is meant to encourage you and others to look into your heart and mind and realize you can help yourself and others by seeing your inadequacies as a fellow human. There are others less fortunate that need our assistance. The music is uplifting in itself. The rhythm and its upbeat sound help you feel better right from the start. A song needs to have something that will attract you to it either with the lyrics or the music structure.