Malala Yousafzai is a women's activist, born in Mingora, Pakistan. She grew up during the time that the Taliban took over her home country. This shaped her into the girl she is today, who fights for women's rights in Pakistan. Malala has always loved learning ever since she was a little girl. She explains in the beginning of her book,I Am Malala how since her dad owned schools, she would go into classrooms and act like she is teaching. She loved this feeling she said. She loved learning and strived to be the number one at her school. Throughout her process of telling this story , Malala is able to append with readers in an emotional captivating way because her use of credibility and also her ability to state logistical facts through the book to build her argument that we …show more content…
She puts so much emotion into writing this book. For example, she delivers, “From an early age, I told my parents that no matter what the other girls did , I would never cover my face like that”(Malala, 17). She explains during this section of the reading that in her culture, it's an imperative rule for her to cover her face. Malala also expresses how she would never conceal her face. Malala has such a great mind. Moreover Malala is a women's rights activist because she believes that all women deserve an education. Malala uses strong diction as well as pathos. She words her sentences appropriately to explain to us that she is not petrified of the Taliban. Malala Yousafzai also states how she would never stop fighting for girls educational rights no matter what. In the novel she expresses that ”I will continue this journey of fighting for peace and democracy in my country,” (Yousafzai, 35). She explains that she will fight for peace in her home country. She used these pathos as a way to deliver us the news. She wanted us to feel for her and her cause. She also uses imagery to make us picture like we are