In “When We Can’t Wait on Truth,” Nathan Crick claims that scientific texts are written with rhetoric embedded in them. Crick obtains this claim through the rhetorical element of ethos and narratives. Both the rhetorical element of ethos and narratives help obtain Cricks claim which is directed towards the audience of the scientific and English fields. One example of the rhetorical element of ethos being portrayed in the reading is Crick giving examples from Gross’s book “The Rhetoric of Science” to establish his credibility and support his claim. The examples from Gross’s book are about the possibility that scientific texts are products of persuasion that contain rhetorical elements to be persuasive. This example support Cricks claim by showing
