Chappaquiddick, written by Edward M. Kennedy, is full of guilty and emotion because of his actions. Which are expressed numerous times through specific rhetoric devices. Through anaphora, isocolon, and asyndeton, Kennedy provides the audiences with excessive reasoning and explanations of his actions of not reporting the car crash immediately to the police which caused the life of a woman riding with him in the car. He explains this by trying to structure his words into his guilty. Through explaining his experience after the incident and his irresponsible actions in the situation.
The device, anaphora, is presented many times throughout countless books and stories. It let the author exaggerate his topics to the audience through repetition. When …show more content…
He explains how other react from his actions and how he faced the public by expressing that “these events, publicity, innuendo.” He relates his hardship with having to proceed out in the public with people knowning what he did by exerting asyndeton to his speech. Also, through this device, he tried make the audience understand his effort to try to rush his speech. So he isn't pushed on the spot to explain himself over and over again to them. He tells the audience of his defeat in the situation and how it caused him to experience overwhelming emotions through his “grief, fear, doubt, exhaustion, panic, confusion, and shock.” The author exaggerates his emotion through listing many of them right after another. Making the audience believe that he experienced these emotions throughout handling and coping this situation. He also tries to persuade the audience to consider about how they would feel if they were in that situation and how it would cause the emotions he listed. Through asyndeton, the author was trying to express to the audience of the many emotions and events that followed when he apologized. But, Edward also utilizes isocolon through expressing to the audience his thought process by repeating parallel words and
The device, anaphora, is presented many times throughout countless books and stories. It let the author exaggerate his topics to the audience through repetition. When …show more content…
He explains how other react from his actions and how he faced the public by expressing that “these events, publicity, innuendo.” He relates his hardship with having to proceed out in the public with people knowning what he did by exerting asyndeton to his speech. Also, through this device, he tried make the audience understand his effort to try to rush his speech. So he isn't pushed on the spot to explain himself over and over again to them. He tells the audience of his defeat in the situation and how it caused him to experience overwhelming emotions through his “grief, fear, doubt, exhaustion, panic, confusion, and shock.” The author exaggerates his emotion through listing many of them right after another. Making the audience believe that he experienced these emotions throughout handling and coping this situation. He also tries to persuade the audience to consider about how they would feel if they were in that situation and how it would cause the emotions he listed. Through asyndeton, the author was trying to express to the audience of the many emotions and events that followed when he apologized. But, Edward also utilizes isocolon through expressing to the audience his thought process by repeating parallel words and