This week we concentrated on letters. Letters are very personal, emotional and sent to a specific person. One of the letters we read was, "From Letter From Birmingham City Jail." The speaker of this letter is Martin Luther King Jr. He wrote it, while he was in jail. Because he was not provided with paper, he wrote on the side of the newspaper. He wrote this long letter on April 16, 1963. He had specifically written it to the writers of the newspaper article. Throughout his letter he uses many rhetorical devices. He mostly talks about segregation of the African Americans, and the brutality of the police. They are using violence against non-violent people. He believes in freedom, but getting to their goal without violence.
Throughout the letter his tone was calm, emotional and yet encouraging. The subject of this letter was civil rights and of course freedom. Personally, I really like this letter, because I believe in equality and freedom. I believe that every person is human, and we are all the same. The skin color or physical aspect does not matter. Marting Luther King Jr. has left a huge legacy and because of him, today, African Americans get to live a normal life.

Throughout the letter his tone was calm, emotional and yet encouraging. The subject of this letter was civil rights and of course freedom. Personally, I really like this letter, because I believe in equality and freedom. I believe that every person is human, and we are all the same. The skin color or physical aspect does not matter. Marting Luther King Jr. has left a huge legacy and because of him, today, African Americans get to live a normal life.



