Conac shows the boy in a dark place, alone and seemingly helpless looking. From the reader’s point of view, it’s uncertain why a child was left unattended, but obvious why the child is unhappy. He is alone, crying, and that by itself will emotionally engage the reader from the beginning. The child is crying and there is a bag on his head. The author is making a visual of the child being suffocated with a bag on his head to show an alternative reality to what is actually happening. The bag in the picture represents the smoke, the smoke is suffocating the child in the same way as if a parent put a bag on their child’s head and suffocated him to death. In our world today, simple ads do very little to hook the viewer into going along with the ad, or look into anything about it. In order to persuade the viewers you have to use physical or emotional pain. Whether it’s being shown or visualized, the ads that show emotional and physical pain are the ads that will stay in the viewers’ minds in addition to making them think. Conac uses a great source of imagery and tone to connect the viewer with the ad and hopefully change the viewers’ mindset on second-hand