The importance of a narrative is used to tell a large story, whether fictional or non-fictional. A narration must be kept in chronological format to transition smoothly for the reader. Verb tenses must also be carefully used whether the story is in past, present, or future. The writer will then set the base of a well-constructed story.
Paragraph two should be a discussion of how these rhetorical tools are used to reach a desired audience.
The rhetorical cannons are helpful tools to captivate the audience by invention, arrangement, style, memory, delivery, explication/implied, analyze the obvious, and familiarity. With these tools the reader will have a better understanding of the writer's story.
- Invention - Creating a story in order to captivate the audience.
- Arrangement - Having the story in chronological order for a smooth transition for the audience.
- Style - How the story is told
- Memory - Can be used as mnemonic device for the writer to keep a chronological order
- Delivery - To give interest to your audience
- Explication/Implied - Explication is to give details to your reader and implied is communicating with your audience without being direct but understood.
- Analyze the obvious - The characters, plot, setting, and theme.
- Familiar/Strange - Familiarity is which the reader can relate to the writer and strange is an odd experience to the reader.
No comments:
Post a Comment