Write a summery on the mock rhetorical .

Write a summery on the mock rhetorical shown below. Respond by writing a thesis that attempts to answer the prompt question. Next, outline the major chunks of the passage and list the most prominent rhetorical strategies in each section. The following passage is excerpted from Angela’s Ashes,by Frank McCourt, an author and teacher. The book, published in 1996, presents his early life as a kidwho wasliving in poverty in Ireland during the Great Depressionand World War II. In this excerpt, McCourt writes about an experience that he recalls from when he was around 10 years old. He was waiting with his mom and three brothers(Malachy, Michael, and Alphie)for his fatherto comehome forChristmas after going to England to get a job during the war. Read the passage carefully. Write an essay that analyzes the rhetorical choices McCourt makes to convey his emotions toward this experience. In your response you should do the following:•Respond to the prompt with a thesis that analyzes the writer’s rhetorical choices.•Select and use evidence to support your line of reasoning.•Explain how the evidence supports your line of reasoning.•Demonstratean understanding of the rhetorical situation.•Use appropriate grammar and punctuation in communicating your argument.“We wait again on the platform while the train rumbles into the station. Carriage doors open and a few men with suitcases step to the platform and hurry toward the gate…There is no sign of my father.Mam says he might be asleep in one of the carriages but we know he hardly sleeps even in his own bed. She says the boat from Holyhead might have been late and that would make him miss the train. TheIrish Sea isdesperate at this time of the year. He’s not coming, Mam. He doesn’t care about us. He’s just drunk over there in England. Don’t talk about your father like that. I say no more to her…Next day Dad walks in the door…Michael says, yousaid you’d have something for us Dad. Oh, I do. He takes a box of chocolates form his suitcase and hands it to Mam. She opens the box and shows us the inside where half the chocolates are gone. Could you spare it? She says. She shuts the box and puts it on the mantelpiece. We’ll have chocolates after our Christmas dinner tomorrow.Mam asks him if he brought any money. He tells her times are hard, jobs are scares, and she says, Is it coddin’me you are? There’s a war on and there’s nothing but jobs in England. You drank the money, didn’t you? You drank the money, Dad. You drank the money, Dad. You drank the money, Dad. We’re shouting so loud Alphie begins to cry. Dad says, Och, boys, now boys.Respect your father. He puts on his cap. He has to see a man. Mam says, Go see your man but don’t come drunk to this house tonight singingRoddy McCorley or anything else. He comes home drunk but he’s quiet and passes out on the floor next to Mam’s bed”(McCourt 269-270).