Gabriel
Garcia Marquez, one of the most, if not the most recognized writer in Colombia
and Latin America, has filled the worlds minds with his extraordinary and
emotion evoking stories, consequently winning a Nobel Price of Literature in
1982. In his acceptance speech Marquez, as he does with no fault in all his
written and spoken works, touches everyone’s hearts, proudly representing the
culture of Latin America, not only in the present, but also in the past.
Anyone who
has read pieces of Marquez knows how he mixes reality and fiction, just like
this, he starts his speech, already catching his audience attention, with the
mind catching and hooking picturesque details allowing to depiction every word
he says and writes.
The way
Marques poses allusions to other characters and incredibly known and talented
writes such as Magellan and Thomas Mann, not only requires his audience to be
at the least scholarly and have knowledge of other important pieces of
literature.
The Nobel
price winner and proud representative our Latin America, knowledgably
references to historical facts, making his audience realize how Latin Americas
past full of war, reforms, different political leaders and inner conflicts
juxtaposed with the beauty of the nation too, but what is really important is
how he emphasizes the reality of all of it, appealing to his audiences pathos,
move them by realizing what our nation went through. “Countless daily deaths, and that nourishes a source
of insatiable creativity, full of sorrow and beauty, of which this roving and
nostalgic Colombian is but one cipher more, singled out by fortune.” The
audience, if adequately educated will completely be charmed by Marquez’s words.
Rhetorical Triangle:
Title: Solitude of Latin America
Author: Gabriel Garcia Marquez
Audience: A cultured & knowledgeable audience
Purpose: Represent and show the hard past of Latin America

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