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Through the use of drastic metaphors and strong diction, John M. Barry's The Great Influenza highlights the importance of gaining insight into the world in order to juxtapose pre-existing scientific knowledge verses significance of discovery .

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In the excerpt from The Great Influenza, Barry uses Quotes from notable scientific figures and descriptive hypotheticals in order to further his argument that pioneer scientists exist in the frontier and possess more courage than their colleagues, as they face higher levels of uncertainty in their work.

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In an excerpt from The Great Influenza, John M. Barry appeals to his audience through logos, or logic, to create textual evidence for his claim and also symbolizes a rock to represent the taxing work of a scientist, in order to demonstrate that certainty in one's work produces a confident outcome no matter the scenario, as confidence is key to success.

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In his book about the 1918 flu epidemic, John M. Barry both alludes to infamous scientists and writes with an urgent tone to convey the difficulty of science and encourage appreciation for the subject.

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In the novel, The Great Influenza, John M. Barry depicts vivid images and personifies the text to convey this idea of perseverance coinciding scientific findings in order to prove that obtaining knowledge comes at no simple price.

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In an excerpt from The Great Influenza by John M. Barry, Barry uses metaphors of the unknown and rhetorical questions behind a scientist's thinking and questioning to show the broader message about the factors of scientific research in order to enhance the importance of embracing certainty and one's goals.

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In the excerpt from The Great Influenza, John M. Barry illustrates an image and repeats a singular word showing the value of certainty and uncertainty in order to prove his message that courage is needed to overcome the unknowns in scientific research field.

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In John M. Barry's work "The Great Influenza," the inspired and specific work of scientists is described using a multitude of rhetorical devices such as allusions to great scientists of the past, and rhetorical questions to portray the authors view that the role of scientist must be assumed by someone with an understanding in many fundamental attributes.

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Through use of repetition and rhetorical questions, John M. Barry in The Great Influenza stresses the importance of having courage and determination even in uncertainty in order to reveal that one must seek to find answers even when they do not have confidence.

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In The Great Influenza, John M. Barry uses parallel structure and logos to explain that scientists are in charge of their own successes and experiments to show the importance of dealing with and pushing through uncertainty to accomplish ones goals.

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In his book, The Great Influenza, John M. Berry uses rhetorical questions and logos to allude to the detailed, difficult process of scientific research, ultimately causing his audience to understand the depth that scientists go to in order to answer a question.

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In The Great Influenza by John M. Barry, the author conveys how even the most intelligent scientists are never absolutely correct through the use of imagery and syntax in order to ultimately illustrate the importance of being comfortable with uncertainty.

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In The Great Influenza, John M. Barry believes it takes confidence to be in the workforce of science; by using a repetitive structure to hook the audience and metaphors explain his reasoning, Barry establishes that curiosity guides the world, since the beginning, and its explorations.