Aristotle's The Art of Rhetoric may not seem like an obvious book to read in relation to challenging fiction, but rather a good read for lawyers and philosophers. However, we can look at his ideas for presenting arguments and building cases as related to the presentation of world views and their underlying philosophies in fictional worlds. At Brain Pain, we're willing to make these kinds of leaps.
There is no specific reading schedule for this book. Read and comment at your own pace.
Any comments or insights you may have about The Art of Rhetoric and how it may relate to a book under discussion elsewhere in Brain Pain will be most welcome!
Feel free to add links to articles/resources related to Aristotle's The Art of Rhetoric.
There is no specific reading schedule for this book. Read and comment at your own pace.
Any comments or insights you may have about The Art of Rhetoric and how it may relate to a book under discussion elsewhere in Brain Pain will be most welcome!
Feel free to add links to articles/resources related to Aristotle's The Art of Rhetoric.
Here is a wikipedia link for The Art of Rhetoric:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhetoric...