Autobiography Of Benjamin Rhetorical Analysis
Incorporating strict fact and events, expository writing, excludes the author’s opinion of the subject matter. This is unmistakably not the case in “The Autobiography of Benjamin
Franklin” because he writes what he thinks, especially about his past experiences, rather than just telling the events as they happened. Part two of his writing, written in 1783, completely devotes this section to what his vision is for a moral, just, and virtuous individual. Featuring his beliefs on being productive, moral, and religious this section gives a great deal of insight into Benjamin Franklin. This means that his autobiography can not be expository because it does not only state facts, he describes how he feels and what he understands to be true. He often
Franklin” because he writes what he thinks, especially about his past experiences, rather than just telling the events as they happened. Part two of his writing, written in 1783, completely devotes this section to what his vision is for a moral, just, and virtuous individual. Featuring his beliefs on being productive, moral, and religious this section gives a great deal of insight into Benjamin Franklin. This means that his autobiography can not be expository because it does not only state facts, he describes how he feels and what he understands to be true. He often