Diaries are kept by many to record their thoughts, ideas, and memories. Authors sometimes use a fictional character and their journal to tell a story. Other times, diaries from real people are turned into works of literature.
Anne Frank is one of the most famous victims of the Holocaust. She recorded events that she witnessed and her feelings in a journal her father gave her for her 13th birth. As a Jewish girl born in Germany, the Frank family hid from the Nazis and was soon found. They were brought to Auschwitz where Anne died. Her diary was given to her father, who then completed her wishes to be an author and had it published.
Samuel Pepys was a member of the British Parliment and administrator of the British Navy. His diary gave details about London and Britain at the time: the Great Plague, Great Fire of London, and coronation of King Charles II. It became a resource of events from the time, almost like a history book.\
Adrian Mole is the main character in a series of books written by author Sue Townsend. Adrian's story is told in the form of a diary and describes the troubles he goes through as a teenager. His writing also provides information about the history of the time he fictionally existed in, including the Falklands War.
Nella Last was a housewife who began writing a diary to record the lives of common British citizens. She wrote down things that happened to her on a daily basis, as well as the trouble her family experienced living through World War II.
The fictional diarist from your list is Adrian Mole, as he was created as a character and was not a real person.
The answer is A. Complete Subject
Answer:
The rhetorical appeal found in the excerpt is:
C. pathos, because it appeal to audience's feelings of unity and patriotism.
Explanation:
<u>What Churchill is basically saying in the passage is that England will not surrender. That the English people will keep on fighting, even if other countries are being defeated.</u> He does not talk of himself and his qualifications as a leader. He does not explain military tactics or preparations. In this passage, he does not present an argument against Germany. <u>All he does is appeal to his audience's emotions. He makes use of repetition quite efficiently to do so: "We shall". He does not say "I", or "you", it's always "we", helping create a sense of unity. He speaks of strength, of confidence, of endurance and resilience.</u> Having that in mind, the best option is letter C. pathos, because it appeal to audience's feelings of unity and patriotism.
