WRITING TO CONNECT
The Audience addressed by the Writer
The book addresses the world as a whole such that the public is inclusive of diversified characters. The first group discussed by Anne is the powerful group of individuals who own wealth and have the ability to help those suffering. Anne points out the life of street beggars and how caring persons with the required expertise could help eradicate the begging status. The second group is the “have nots” who dwell in the world, have no power nor means to survive but still depend on us for pity and help to get out of their state. The powerless category may include the beggars, the vulnerable who go through tough moments to survive as well as the young generation.
The third group of the audience addressed are those in authority who have the will and the power to help and change the world as a whole. Within this category, there also exists ignorant fellows such as the reader who have to be awakened by experiences of others. The authority could also include the government who may be least aware of the lives of ordinary citizens. The article addressing the world thus acts as a call for all to offer help.
“Anne’s wave seems directed to all of us.”
“Her writing has lived to give us all a sense of largesse even in worst case scenarios.”
Five Rhetorical Choices
The writer employs the use of metaphors to explain the riches and wealth in existence and how justice can be an act of fairness to those that do not own property.
“The world has plenty of room, riches, and money.”
She also uses rhetorical questions to explain further her beliefs concerning how the individuals that do not have any say against in the real world, and thus she emphasizes the need to beginning helping as soon as one can.
“How wonderful it is that no one has to wait but can start right now.”
Additionally, to explain the difference of lives led by both rich and poor, the writer uses irony so as to capture the minds of the readers and listeners altogether.
“She wonders if people who live in cozy houses have an idea of how beggars live.”
There is also the use of moral reasoning concerning giving where the writer urges the wealthy individuals to give. In this case, the author insists on one giving just what they got to imply that the whole thing is not mandatory but one’s choice.
“Give whatever you have to give, you can always give something even if it’s a simple act of kindness.”
The writer also uses repetition all throughout her work such that the repetitive nature of the workplaces much emphasis on helping those in need.
“Her writing has lived to give us all a sense of largesse even in worst case scenarios.”

Cite the article throughout using MLA format.