Rhetoric In William Golding's The Lord Of The Flies

The idea of rhetoric is exceptionally important in the world of writing, and just like memories, rhetoric is what a paper is forged out of. It helps the building of connections. The connection made to rhetoric in my writing is nearly oblivious, everything I write has been affected by rhetoric in some way. This rhetoric was very obvious in a paper I wrote in my sophomore year of English. Like every English paper I had written in high school, our class read a book, William Golding’s The Lord of the Flies, and were assigned a paper on said book. Unlike most papers in high school, which are mainly theme based, this paper was on character analysis. It was formatted in a way where we could have a critical and judgmental stance on the character we were

This I was sincerely excited for, because I was given an opportunity to relate and or disagree with a character as a whole. This allowed for so many connections to be made from my own life to Rodger, the character I was assigned. In this paper I wrote 4 years ago, I made connections to Rodger through reading the novel Lord of the Flies. At the time I did not understand the literary limitations holding me to writing the way I was for example, rhetors, audience, exigence, kiros, and constraints.
Thinking back to the mind set I held when writing the paper, it is hard to recreate the idea and emotions I was feeling. Though a rhetorical analysis is the closest thing that I can do to recreate the writing conditions I was under those couple of years ago. The idea of rhetoric has changed since the first day of this class, I feel that it can truly help the idea that my writing, no matter when it