In their book “Good Reasons,” Lester Faigley and Jack Selzer
assert that one must always find a purpose for writing an argument. Faigley and Selzer support their claims by
providing an example of a car crash cause by a drunk driver. The author’s purpose was to show the audience
the importance of defining the topic in order for the writer to write about
complex issues. The author’s tone is
highly knowledgeable, they give several options and allow the reader to see
different incidents and writing topics.
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