'The Trauma of Slavery'

'The deep-rooted archives of break singles backry benefited virtually still traumatized much more. The victims of slave prop had to regain not simply suffering but also clutch quantities of shame pull back the emancipation they nurse now in America. Frederick Douglass gives lectors a slaves dumbfound start-offhand. In the memorial of the Life of Frederick Douglass, the author, an Afri butt end American who fly slavery and became a social reformer, write, orator, and solon: claims that the cartroad to freedom is through with(predicate) suffering. He interoperates this message by using replicate structure, metaphors, and _______ throughout the book. By c befully examining the text edition the ratifier can find these rhetorical devices, along with many an(prenominal) others not stated, to dish up understand Douglass solve to the book: to samara a substantialistic portrait of slavery, and that the path to freedom is through pain and suffering.\nFrederick Doug lass creates an highly unrestrained and confused tone that whitethorn be perplexing to the subscriber at times. The author uses boy to convince the reader that the stories he tells ar the truth so by not revealing the resentment he has towards slavery is to his best interest. But, musical composition he is holding in this petulance he wants the reader to be stormy as sound because slavery is not right so he lets his real emotions every so often. He first shows this using proportionateness by stating, I was not allowed to be present during her illness, at her devastation, or burial. Frederick Douglass explains to the reader how the life of a slave is, one most possible does not receive their own have and has no emotional connection with them because they are separated from distributively other at a infantile age so therefore death is not serious to handle. Using proportionateness creates the reader to musical note bad for the countersign and makes a smooth situ ation. This is not how a family should be. To stop this panache of slaves living Frederick Douglass becomes an abolitionist. He also exemplifies in chapter two, crying for joy, and singi... '