Bill Bryson, author of Neither Here nor There: Travels in Europe, accounts his arrival in Europe for the first time. Bryson’s accounts explains his enthusiasm at his entry into the continent to his audience, the readers. In order to capture his excitement into his writing, Bryson used some syntax, repetition, and epithet, which in turn deliver his excitement to us through his work.
One of the rhetorical devices that Bryson uses to successfully express his experience in Europe is syntax. Syntax is simply the way words are arranged in a writing. In his writing, Bryson creates long, drawn out sentences to give detailed descriptions of Luxembourg. Bryson also uses a combination of complex and compound sentences. The use of complex and compound
One of the rhetorical devices that Bryson uses to successfully express his experience in Europe is syntax. Syntax is simply the way words are arranged in a writing. In his writing, Bryson creates long, drawn out sentences to give detailed descriptions of Luxembourg. Bryson also uses a combination of complex and compound sentences. The use of complex and compound