...At a time when people are so hitched on technology that they'll rather stay awake and use it instead of sleeping, Paul Bogard tries to get everyone to understand the danger that light is doing not just to one-self, but to the earth itself. He does this by using cautionary diction and congruent syntax. Bogard uses detailed diction that bring pathos into his argument. He uses words like "disappeared", "stars", "rapidly", "darkness", and "irreplaceable" to make the audience first picture themselves in the Minnesota lake looking at the starts with Bogard, then make them feel distressed and concerned about losing such a beautiful view. Its as if he is trying to make the audience feel the sadness he, himself feels about how if the world keeps going this way, the earth will be too polluted to be able to see the sky. He is concerning them, in a way that makes it so personal...
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