On page 123, Prejean visits the new prison warden, Franklin C. Blackburn, to clear up rumors that have spread about her supposed “emotional relationship” with prisoner Patrick Sonnier prior to his execution. She then begins to discuss Christianity with the warden, and how her religious beliefs play into her ideals regarding the death penalty. Prejean employs eutrepismus and lists three things in which she is unwilling to accept regarding God and the death penalty. Her listing provides readers with her opinions in a clear and systematic way. First, appeals to pathos are incorporated through referencing God’s name, which sparks the attention of any reader who adheres to the Christian faith. Secondly, she appeals to ethos by questioning the trustworthiness
