Rhetorical Analysis Kurt Vonnegut

The author, Kurt Vonnegut, uses a series of disparate techniques in his writing in order to engage the reader. We travel 64 years into the future, and society as we know it has fallen apart. All things held dear to the heart are gone for good. The men and women of the world have been maimed to the highest extent, and the utmost want for equality has distracted our people from humanism. The tear shed and bitter strife has made citizens hide from the law in foreboding fear. All seems lost until one man, Harrison Bergeron, seems to have had enough with this deplorable government. It took only one foolhardy person to stand up against the dignitary for more to follow in his footsteps. Kurt utilizes techniques such as sentence fragments and parallel structure. Both can be used to aid in pacing/fluency and constitute a sense of imagery.
The first technique, the use of sentence fragments, interrupts the volubility and ambulation of the passage. One example, "Reckon it'd fall all apart," said Hazel.
"What would?" said George blankly.
"Society," said Hazel uncertainly. "Wasn't that what you just said?
This is done but interrupting the fluency and pacing of the text. George and Hazel are a cordial couple. Sadly, George has multiple handicaps so that he has no unfair advantages over Hazel. Certain things, such as deafening intonations, make it hard for him to concentrate. We see here in this passage, the difficulty behind a simple conversation and the lack of awareness. These impediments assigned by our trusty government completely prevent George from having any individualized