Exemplification Essay

Exemplification Essay Walker Evans’s depiction of life and the people during the Depression of the 1930’s is forlorn, pessimistic, and defeated. A significant example of this is demonstrated in Mr. Evan’s “South Street, New York”, where he has photographed three men lounging around in front of a building. The mood of this photograph can only be described as forlorn, with the men appearing to be homeless because they are lying and sitting on cardboard and newspaper, which is commonly associated…

became an extraordinary creature that was “touched by something extra” (Burton). For Edward, the fish was a symbol of himself, someone filled with something extra, hence the title of the film. While his father may be the exemplification of myth, William is the exemplification of scholarship in Lincoln’s article. The article states that scholarship “implies and depends upon debate wherein one experience the scrutiny of others who are able to point to data and invoke established principles of…

should analyze other musical genres and American society. Blay’s appropriate choice of words combined with the use of other authors’ articles throughout her article, builds her credibility and appeal to the readers emotions. However, her use of exemplification to establish the issue of misogyny within the music industry, creating an ineffective argument. In her article, Balay begins with discussing the demonization and humanization of the hip hop group, N.W.A, through the biopic, Straight Outta…

Venturing deeper into the specifics, the speaker underscores the insatiable demand for food resources and its corresponding relationship to a mass annihilation of young individuals: a conspicuous exemplification of satire. While initially insinuating the development of a legitimate, efficacious solution to a society’s quandary, the author ultimately derides a government for failing to respond to famine-oriented conditions. Evidence from the text that…

The British ruled over the colonies in America very lightly before the French and Indian war. The colonists created their own taxes and ruled themselves practically. Britain made money from all of the trade flowing through itself because of all of the colonies it had. This system worked out very well until a war started in the colonies against the colonies of France. The French and Indian War caused the British to have debts that they had to pay off, and since it was fought partially in the…

Generally-speaking, Ehrenreich employs a large array of metaphors, in order to better foster a conspicuous relationship between the kitchen’s features and bodily organs. In further elaboration upon this reality, the author sheds light upon the dire conditions of the restaurant’s workers by elucidating upon the crude features of the human body; for instance, the extensive elaboration made upon the small intestine, which is, in turn, home to arguably the most obnoxious digestive processes, is…

Where is the place for trust in relationships? This is the very question Huston is asking the audience in The Maltese Falcon through his exemplification of numerous relationships that all have an underlying aspect of deceit and betrayal. Starting with the relationship of Miles and Sam, Huston tears apart all the values that are usually expected to be upheld in the simplest of relationships starting with friendship, all because of women. Huston’s settling of these tarnished relationships in the…

important literary tool for any author and Steinbeck uses it dexterously throughout the novel. In many instances the foreshadowing can be interpreted by the reader to show a deeper meaning underneath the surface level story. During the novel an exemplification of this can be found when Carlson states, “He ain’t no good to you… ain’t no good to himself. Why’n’t you shoot him, Candy?” In this instance Carlson is referring to Candy’s old and rheumatism laden dog, who seems to be well past its…

In Jody Heyman’s essay “We Can Afford to Give Parents a Break,” Heyman organizes her essay with an efficient amount of patterns of development in order to make her statement clear and effective. Throughout her essay, exemplification is one of the patterns Heyman consistently uses as support for her argument. By providing a series of examples and facts on how underprivileged majority of mothers are in the U.S and other nations, it allows her essay to be more persuasive to the reader and…

His first and most prominent mode was exemplification of the black widow. This becomes apparent through the structuring of his paragraphs, usually making a claim in the topic sentence and giving first-hand examples of the claim. He states that “[m]any widows will eat as much as possible” and then…