Larsen could have just writte that Clare had nice lips; however, her use of simile helps to show how much of trance that Irene Redfield was in while observing Clare Kendry, “…and that wide mouth like a scarlet flower against the ivory of her skin” (Larsen, Page 14). The direct comparison of Clare Kendry’s mouth to a scarlet flower really provokes a strong image in the reader’s head, of how gorgeous Clare Kendry’s lips must have been, and how much Irene Redfield must have wanted to kiss
Larsen could have just writte that Clare had nice lips; however, her use of simile helps to show how much of trance that Irene Redfield was in while observing Clare Kendry, “…and that wide mouth like a scarlet flower against the ivory of her skin” (Larsen, Page 14). The direct comparison of Clare Kendry’s mouth to a scarlet flower really provokes a strong image in the reader’s head, of how gorgeous Clare Kendry’s lips must have been, and how much Irene Redfield must have wanted to kiss