In “America’s First Road Trip,” the author, Charles C. Entwistle, acknowledges Nelson Jackson’s groundbreaking historic event with admiration and respect. He further portrays that by highlighting Jackson’s positive attributes and his historical significance. The author shows his admiration and respect; according to paragraph three, the author narrates “Although two men were traveling east.Jackson and Crocker were like America’s early pioneers.” Entwistle accentuates his respect for Jackson and Crocker by wanting to prove that automobiles are safe and durable. Then in paragraph six, Entwistle introduces Jackson as “high - spirited optimist.” Towards the end of the paragraph, the author says “To silence some friendly critics, he bet $50 he could reach New York in less than 90 days.” Entwistle further strengthens his respect, as Jackson is not conscious of the criticism, he stands bold and courageous for his decisions, adding to the author's admiration.…show more content… The author acknowledges those obstacles, giving them credibility. Lastly in paragraph twenty-three, Entwistle states, “Jackson had driven as far as he had.declined the offer.choosing to finish the trip on his own.” This connects the author's admiration and respect, as Jackson is declining Winston's company’s help, deciding to finish completely without shortcuts. The author highlights Jackson’s positive attributes according to paragraph six, “viewed his cross country jaunt as a first-rate adventure.” Jackson views this rugged trip as an historic, inspirational, and innovative adventure. He is more excited about the journey and what is ahead of him, encouraging the author's admiration for
