In her autobiography, I am Malala, Malala Yousafzai tells the world of her courageous fight for women’s education in Pakistan, which is overwhelmingly controlled by the Taliban. She talks about the violence, injustice, and struggles she witnesses in her city everyday, including an earthquake that devastated Swat, the valley she lives in. Writing her account of the earthquake, Malala uses a variety of rhetorical strategies to bring the effects it had on her and her people into perspective for the reader.
Malala purposefully draws emotion into this passage, and forces the reader to feel something. In the beginning of this passage, she emphasizes the fear that the earthquake brought for her, the other children, and her mom. While the earthquake
Malala purposefully draws emotion into this passage, and forces the reader to feel something. In the beginning of this passage, she emphasizes the fear that the earthquake brought for her, the other children, and her mom. While the earthquake