Third world countries are constantly facing global controversies as time progresses through the 21st century. In one part of the Middle East, a girl named Malala sparked a movement for female education across the globe through her book, I am Malala. As Malala shares her experiences in her hometown Swat Valley, her determination for education in a restricted male dominant society developed a goal in advocating for giving education to everyone. Along with this, the event of Malala being shot sparked even more controversy to help create a movement in order to reveal that the Taliban’s education suppression should be stopped so everyone can receive an education. Throughout her book, Malala was able to effectively use the rhetorical strategy of
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Starting off her prologue, Malala states, “When I close my eyes, I can see my bedroom.. I can hear the neighborhood kids playing cricket… I smell rice cooking as my mother works in the kitchen…”(Yousafzai 1). The usage of this amount of imagery to start off revealing how vivid Malala’s description of the area around her is. This being said, her use of imagery appeals to essentially all five sense, as stated in the quote as hearing, seeing, and smelling for example. As a result, Malala’s effective use of vivid imagery is able to create a scenic view of what it is like in Pakistan and her daily life to get the audience to further understand what she experienced …show more content…
In part two of her book, Malala provides details on the Taliban as, “ In 2008 alone, the Taliban bombed two hundred schools. Suicide bombings and targeted killings were regular occurrences”(Yousafzai 65). This reveals the intensity to the extend that the Taliban went to prevent women and kids from going to school and getting an education. Consequently, Malala’s experience with the Taliban resulted in her disliking of their actions. Following this, Malala brings her argument back by describing her Swat Valley community in part one by, “Many of the people in Shangla were very poor and did not have modern facilities, such as hospitals, and markets, but our family always put on a huge feast for us when we arrived” (Yousafzai 22). Looking at this, you can conceptualize that Malala still believes her hometown community still has good and generous people, despite what the Taliban attempts to portray as the whole of middle eastern societies. This being said, this reveals how dedicated Malala is in protecting her beliefs on her religion and society while also addressing the issues that arose with the introduction of the Taliban. As a result, Malala use of hardset tone creates an argument that convinces readers to spectate from a perspective that mid-eastern isn’t as bad as
Starting off her prologue, Malala states, “When I close my eyes, I can see my bedroom.. I can hear the neighborhood kids playing cricket… I smell rice cooking as my mother works in the kitchen…”(Yousafzai 1). The usage of this amount of imagery to start off revealing how vivid Malala’s description of the area around her is. This being said, her use of imagery appeals to essentially all five sense, as stated in the quote as hearing, seeing, and smelling for example. As a result, Malala’s effective use of vivid imagery is able to create a scenic view of what it is like in Pakistan and her daily life to get the audience to further understand what she experienced …show more content…
In part two of her book, Malala provides details on the Taliban as, “ In 2008 alone, the Taliban bombed two hundred schools. Suicide bombings and targeted killings were regular occurrences”(Yousafzai 65). This reveals the intensity to the extend that the Taliban went to prevent women and kids from going to school and getting an education. Consequently, Malala’s experience with the Taliban resulted in her disliking of their actions. Following this, Malala brings her argument back by describing her Swat Valley community in part one by, “Many of the people in Shangla were very poor and did not have modern facilities, such as hospitals, and markets, but our family always put on a huge feast for us when we arrived” (Yousafzai 22). Looking at this, you can conceptualize that Malala still believes her hometown community still has good and generous people, despite what the Taliban attempts to portray as the whole of middle eastern societies. This being said, this reveals how dedicated Malala is in protecting her beliefs on her religion and society while also addressing the issues that arose with the introduction of the Taliban. As a result, Malala use of hardset tone creates an argument that convinces readers to spectate from a perspective that mid-eastern isn’t as bad as