Answer: hi
It is effective in that the rhetorical devices emphasise the message the author is trying to send:
- hypophora
the exclamation and tone that the message sends forth
Parallelism -
repeated use of a grammatical structure in a sentence
"Give me liberty or give me death!" or "We have petitioned; we have remonstrated; we have supplicated; we have prostrated ourselves before the throne." or "Our petitions have been slighted; our remonstrances have produced additional violence and insult; our supplications have been disregarded"
repetition -
repeating words or phrases for emphasis
"The war is inevitable--and let it come! I repeat it, sir, let it come."
"We must fight! I repeat it, sir, we must fight!"
Hoped I helped!
Explanation:
Answer:
Dame Agatha Mary Clarissa Christie, Lady Mallowan, DBE was an English writer known for her 66 detective novels and 14 short story collections, particularly those revolving around fictional detectives Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple.
Do you mean what is Danah Boyd's claim? And is "Blame Society Not The Screen" the title of the passage?
Answer:
The film is a metaphor for "the rat race." Get it? That's why the rat imagery appears throughout the film. All over the film. The film is a rant against the rat race. The lesson, therefore, is the more obvious "hey, we need to stop and 'smell the roses.'" I found the film enjoyable, and I accepted the recurring scenes as they were intended: without them, you'd have no film. So I simply didn't let the repetition get to me. I looked for inconsistencies in the images as I watched them again and again; that is, I looked for changes during the recurring events. (No, I didn't see any.) But, again, the rat race metaphor is really very clever, and I didn't understand the rat metaphor (assuming I'm correct) until the film started its second cycle. I did not find the "product placements" to be intrusive -- which I'm sure is what the film makers intended.
Explanation:
