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Gulliver Rhetorical Analysis

258 Words2 Pages
After spending his time with his family, Gulliver sails again to the ocean. This time, Gulliver ends up in an island of giants “Brobdingnag”. A farmer finds Gulliver and takes him home. Gulliver is considered to be diminutive, not surprisingly, and he becomes a huge attraction for a show. In time, the Queen of Brobdingnag sees great interest for Gulliver so she purchases him. The author illustrates every situation that Gulliver is faced with deep depth and details which make the readers feel like actually experiencing the adventure. For instance, the author uses perspective from a comparatively tiny size human (Gulliver) to tell his stories such as Gulliver’s battle with the flies, carefully explained size of the country, and his struggles
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Where all things are made of deserts and other sweets. The people appear drastically small, which shocks the boy, who now knows Gulliver is not crazy and now has to return home and tell the mighty men that his father is telling the truth. After the village people he runs into tell him his only

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