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Exemplification is the use of one or more examples to explain, or illustrate a general point. It is not only used to explain or add interest but to persuade your audience that what you are saying is reasonable and worth considering.

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Exemplification can be closely related to description because you have to be very detailed when giving examples. Exemplification is related to narration because narration, which is telling a story, can help turn a general idea into a concrete idea.

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An author who chooses to use exemplification can evoke lots of examples and very detailed explanations. Using exemplification helps the author's audience get a comprehensive view of what they are trying to convey.

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An author who is writing on the domain of exemplification needs to know on how to be detailed, how to explain all his examples, and how to be very persuasive. Therefore the author would need to dominate a skill of being very detailed, having very good diction, and a persuasive skills to convince their audience. A writer using exemplification needs knowledge of the topic they are trying to explain, persuade, or describe.

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The Catbird Seat - Birnbaum gives many examples of how the loss of his legs gives him the ability to break the rules. He gets to cut lines, steal certain things, and sneak things in places.
The Myth of the Latin Woman:
I Just Met a Girl Named Maria - Cofer uses examples of her experiences with stereotypes to explain that she may have left Puerto Rico but Puerto Rico never left her. Her culture follows her long after she leaves the place she came from.
She writes about the way she is treated, stereotypes, and prejudices.
Just Walk On By: A Black Man Ponders
His Power to Alter Public Space - Staples uses many examples of his experiences with racial profiling to explain African American's ability to alter public space in ugly ways. He writes about his "victims", prejudices, and stereotypes.