“A Small Place’s” masterful use of persuasion will not only open your eyes to the underlying economic and social issues in Antigua, it will take you on a tour deep through your own conscience; a tour that aims at your own level of ignorance. Kincaid leaves you the choice to put it down and never look at it again or embrace it for the eye-opening political force it’s designed to be. (from a Review of “A Small Place” by IDEENTOUDEHFALLAH)

Discuss how the structure and syntax of Kincaid’s essay creates “the eye-opening political force” that she intended.