Makes the reader able to identify with her by pointing out that she "always went to the zoo with [her] family" and that she "loved pandas" (Carré); the reader might identify with her, as she is likely to have visited the zoo as a child or has a passion for animals. She was initially so ecstatic to see the animals so close, but then she realized, even at that age, that “animals were unhappy” (Carr). By telling the reader his memories, Carr convinces the reader to accept that “zoos are sad” and animals “don't want to be kept in artificial environments” (Carr). Carr also says he no longer goes to the zoo and urges his family and friends not to go as well. Then he adds that he loves animals and wants to see them free, no longer in captivity. In this way, Carr once again appeals to the reader's emotions, involving the family and strengthening his love for animals. The reader is therefore likely to identify with her and urge her family and friends not to go to the zoo and to also want to see free animals. Therefore, by using the persuasive method of pathos, Carr may have convinced the