Rhetorical Analysis of a Visit to the Town Park

582 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: The role of participation in community development

Peeking beauty at Town Park
I am surrounded by the splendor of the nature. On a moderately sunny morning, birds are peeping while sitting on the gigantic mature tree in the park. The stream of water rising from the fountain is crafting a magical melody. The mesmerizing winds have imprisoned everyone’s attention. The bright colorful flowers are depicting the charms of their juvenile. Different pleasant sounds in the environment are contributing to the concerto of nature. Leaves rustling in the cool breeze are an amazing part of the environment. A young couple sitting on the bench beside the fountain is relishing the pleasant sight.
Gloomy sight at Town Park
Gloominess prevails the environment. On a partly cloudy day, the parched leaves fall from the tree into the fountain. The fountain gets polluted when a lot of leaves settle in the bed of water over a longer epoch of time and gives a glimpse of a dead land. People passing by the fountain are throwing tissue papers and disposables in the fountain as if this is the trash can. The water bed is now covered with the rotten garbage. This ...

Show More
Related

  • Fly Away Peter by David Malouf

    581 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jim is an innocent young man, living on the coast of Queensland. In this peaceful town, everybody is happy and at peace with themselves and with nature. The people enjoy the simple pleasures of life - nature, birds, and friendly neighbourly conversations. Their days are filled with peaceful walks in the bush, bird watching and fishing. Jim and his friends especially enjoy the serenity of the sanctuary and the wonders of nature that it holds.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis

    591 Words  | 2 Pages

    The piece that I will be analyzing is called How It Feels to Be Colored Me. This piece appealed to me because she described her point of view through the use of anecdote. Her perspective of being different caught my attention because most articles about being colored are so clique. This one is out of the ordinary because she thinks of being colored as a good thing. The only thing that could be difficult to analyze about this piece would understand how she feels because back then, black people were treated horribly.

    Read More

  • Catcher In The Rye Rhetorical Analysis

    1303 Words  | 3 Pages

    One feature of the narrative voice is the transition between cynical/angry and compassionate, often in the same scene. For example, when he visits Spencer he says of Spencer and his wife, “they both got a bang out of things, though – in a half assed way, of course.” He is immediately conscious of his cynical attitude and corrects himself. “I know that sounds mean to say, but I don’t mean to be mean. I just mean that…” and he proceeds to adopt a more compassionate attitude towards Spencer, “But if you thought about him just enough and not too much, you could figure out that he wasn’t doing too bad for himself.” This transition of voice from the cynical to compassionate occurs throughout the scene. First, the cynical or angry, and then the self-reflexive compassionate correction.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of A Movie Theatre

    1100 Words  | 3 Pages

    While walking in the doors of the movie theatre on Schillinger road, the most delicious smell of popcorn came across my nose. As I am walking in the theatre, I see that everybody is at the counter waiting to order popcorn, candy, or either a soda pop. Most of the people that are standing in the line is either just standing or communicating with each other. While walking to the concession to order a side of popcorn and a soda pop, the employees are being generous by asking the customers are they alright and if they need anything. There are families and friends standing around to watch a movie or just to socialize with each other. There are children running around, and everybody is just having

    Read More

  • Catcher In The Rye Rhetorical Analysis

    444 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger is an excellent novel and was written to absolute perfection with the use of rhetorical devices and literary elements. The novel itself is all about how a young teenager who narrates the events of his life get him into a mental hospital, he tries to seek advice from his old high school professors who in turn give him the same advice which has not been helpful. His point of view of the world is highly unique and philosophical which he constantly states that this world is full of phonies. Holden is incredibly talented and extremely intelligent, but his view of the world is so unorthodox it makes the rest of us have a different perspective on life and of the world we live in (Bryan 1065).

    Read More

  • Subway Rhetorical Analysis

    454 Words  | 1 Pages

    Advertising is everywhere. Subway, like any business like to bring in customers with advertising that appeal to their consumers. In their commercials, Subway claims that customers will lose weight when they continually eat subway which is called the subway diet. The subway diet, made by the “Subway guy” otherwise known as Jared, was to eat two low fat sandwiches a day for continuous days. Jared created the Subway diet the March of 1998. Subway announces this diet in there commercials to show customers that their product is healthy. Jared loses 245 pounds by continuing this diet for as claimed to be only 11 months to lose this weight.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis On Fern Hill

    207 Words  | 1 Pages

    The speaker starts of by describing his cheerful and joyous years of when he was a child. The way the speaker describes his childhood on “Fern Hill” is as if he was living within an eternal holy Garden of Eden. It seems as if the speaker lived throughout his childhood feeling as if “time” allowed him to “play and be”, as if he was young and innocent for and eternity. Additionally, the continuous cycle of beautiful nature portrayed the speaker's idea of his never ending childhood. However, the tone of the speaker appears to shift significantly from cheerful reminiscence to regretfulness. It is as if the speaker believes that the time he spent in his ‘eternal’ childhood has betrayed him. The speaker now moves from assuming that the sun is “born

    Read More

  • Creative Writing: Lake Wing

    219 Words  | 1 Pages

    My eyes adjusted to the darkness as I sat down on a green park bench. The sun began to come up, just barely visible beneath a layer of soft gray clouds. A duck slid off the bank to join his raft in the cool water, causing ripples to break through the smooth surface of Lake Wingra. Colorful leaves danced through gusts of morning air, which gently rustled the boughs of a tree to my right. The leaves softly rustled, accompanying the symphony of bird calls and crickets echoing across the lake. Occasionally a shiny black crow broke the cool silence with his ugly call, and twice a grand heron made his exalted, almost dinosaur-like screech as he soared across the morning sky. His gigantic wings flapped audibly through the clear air, seeming to create

    Read More

  • Story Of An Hour Rhetorical Analysis

    213 Words  | 1 Pages

    In “The Story Of An Hour” Louise Mallards husband dies and she is finally free from feeling oppressed. When her sister told her that her husband dies she felt free and joyful. She imagines all the things she could do know that he is dead. She wasn´t happy in the relationship she felt trapped in the house.

    Read More

  • Subway Rhetorical Analysis

    529 Words  | 2 Pages

    This commercial argues that to be like Michael Phelps one must have a passion for training and eating healthy, it says that by using the false authority fallacy. Subway is making this argument using Michael Phelps and his Mother. His mother states that to be a good mother you should feed you children Subway. Subway is making the argument because they want to bring in more customers, and they want people to think that no other sandwich shop has healthier sandwiches’. In the commercial the audience is athletes, moms, anyone that likes to eat healthy, and anyone who likes sandwiches’. Subway focuses on athletes by using one of the best athletes on the planet and they make him say that “Athletes everywhere eat Subway.” They focus in on Mothers by having Michael Phelps mom in the commercial giving him a sandwich and with the narrator saying that’s what you. In the commercial Subway calls the sandwich a “Protein Power House”, by saying

    Read More

  • Our Lady Of The Harbour Rhetorical Analysis

    469 Words  | 1 Pages

    Our Lady of the Harbour written by Charles de Lint is a contemporary retelling of The Little Mermaid by Hans Christian Andersen. The illustration is based on the idea of the water and land being two different world; shown by the use of color blocking, where the black and white clash against each other as land and water meet. Plus, the mermaid’s mouth is covered as reference to the story about her losing her beautiful voice as a challenge to enrapture the male lover.

    Read More

  • Story Of An Hour Rhetorical Analysis

    500 Words  | 1 Pages

    Betrayal in “The Story of an Hour” leads to Mrs. Mallard being better off alone, as her own person. Mrs. Mallard commits a treacherous act by thinking of the good in her husband's passing. “And yet she loved him- sometimes. Often she had not...’Free! Body and Soul free!’” (“The Story of an Hour” 13). Chopin is using irony to make a paradox in this quote. She loves her husband on the outside but deep down she knows she will be more fulfilled with her life alone without him. In the passing of her husband, she is looking forward to her new life ahead.

    Read More

  • Story Of An Hour Rhetorical Analysis

    678 Words  | 2 Pages

    In American novelist’s essay “The Story of an Hour,” Kate Chopin develops a strong argument about her opinion on women’s role in society through the character of Ms. Mallard. Chopin’s subject of this essay is Ms. Mallard’s husband’s supposed death and the freedom it brings her. This subject back her purpose of portraying the idea of how woman can’t be confined and are individuals of their own and not defined by men. To appeal to the audience of the time, Chopin uses many instances of tone, diction, and syntax to draw readers in order to present her views about women’s lives in society of the time.

    Read More

  • The Kite Runner Rhetorical Analysis

    743 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the novel The Kite Runner, Amir is a very dynamic character. He is a very odd and is unique in his own ways. The setting of the novel is very distinct. It makes people realize how lucky they are to live in a country without war. The narrative shows the development of how the country was before war and how it develops to be a conflicted country.

    Read More

  • My Neighborhood

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fortunately, I wake every morning to the most beautiful sun lit house. I sit on my porch sipping coffee, while I drink in an atmosphere that steals my breath away. Rolling hills lay before me that undulate until they crash into golden purple mountains. Oh how they are covered in spectacular fauna, ever blooming foliage, and trees that are heavy with pungent fruit. Green it is always so green here at my house. Here where the air lays heavy and cool on my skin as does the striking rays of the sun upon my cheeks. I know in my soul why I choose to be here every day. Pocketed in all the nooks and crannies of these valleys and hills are stately homes, rich with architecture resplendent. Diversity is the palate here; ...

    Read More

More about Rhetorical Analysis of a Visit to the Town Park

Open Document