"Hiroshima literary devices" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Blue Bouquet Analysis

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    The Blue Bouquet Analysis 1. a) The setting of this story is in a small Mexican village. The sidewalks are cobblestone‚ the air is fresh and the sky is clear. From reading the story‚ I can tell that this village is very peaceful and desolate. Although the parish is bustling with secret eyes‚ the town itself is deserted and simple. b) The setting is appropriate for the story because it expresses the foreign nature of the town. In North America‚ this town is unheard of‚ and this makes the story

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    Wordsworth is a beautiful poem overflowing with impressive literary devices. In this poem the speaker finds he wandering alone and upon seeing a wonderful field of daffodils‚ is enlightened. He describes these daffodils along with their surroundings‚ excited and brightened by them. Later the speaker describes how each time he is in discomfort‚ he thinks of the scene of daffodils and his spirits are lifted. Wordsworth uses figurative language‚ sound devices and imagery to help form tone‚ create mood and uncover

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    than ordinary shoes is significant because of the author’s musical background and love of blues music. Music is a central theme in many of his other works‚ along with the struggle African Americans face‚ and family. Two of the most common literary devices used in this poem are similes and allusions. Both are used to point out similarities between the shoes‚ which represent life‚ and unmoving objects. Eady states that the shoes are like a clown who has been hit by a sandbag‚ a leaf in a book

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    take back the definition of revolution.” – John Butler. (Change slide) Good morning/afternoon‚ students and teacher‚ Through songs‚ emotions and issues within society are expressed through the lyricists’ perspective. Through music and poetic devices‚ songs can appeal to an audience by engaging them through a nice beat‚ as well as the subject of matter in the lyrics. The audience may or may not agree with the lyrics depending if mutual emotions and opinion is shared within the song or a personal

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    death. The persona wishes that he could be this way because he is opposite he wants to live forever. However he compliments the flowers he admires them‚ he uses the word gallant to emphasize his appreciation and his longing to be like them. Literary devices Simile  Stanza 1‚ line1: The persona is wishing that he could be as brave as the flower.  Stanza 2‚ line 14: This is another comparison between the persona and the plant. The persona wishes that he could look death in the face and be

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    Kennedy said this to the United Nation General Assembly. This quote is explaining that people must stop fighting in war or war will kill everybody. This quote relates to the short story‚ The Sniper and the poem‚ The Man He Killed. Through the literary devices of plot‚ irony and theme. The short story “The Sniper” by Liam O’Flaherty and the poem “The Man He Killed” by Thomas Hardy both share similarities and differences throughout the plot. The author stated how the plot was similar by saying‚ “Here

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    Odipus Note

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    not grasped by the characters in the play. Devices: a) define b) describe how it works in a passage c) analyze how it helps to convey the plot in Oedipus d) Analyze how it evoke emotions in the audience ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Hyperbole: obvious and intentional exaggeration Paradox Simile: compare two unlike things with “like” Metaphor: without “like” Extended metaphor: a metaphor introduced and then further developed throughout all or part of a literary work Personification: inanimate objects with

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    Essay Nonfiction Story In the short story Lessons of love‚ from Silent Dancing by Judith Ortiz Cofer; she uses literary devises to send the purpose of her love story. Cofer’s many literary devices where that of detail‚ simile‚ and personification to emphasize her message and the lessons she learned from her experiences. The use of Cofer’s simile being added helped the reader see better the description of the Italian guy. She mentions “He looked extraordinary like a young Marlon Brando – down

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    first time. There is one other literary device Bradbury uses throughout the entirety of this quote‚ imagery. Every metaphor and bit of personification leads toward creating an image of Montag stepping out of the river. He gives the reader the feeling of being on land‚ the incredible amount of darkness‚ the crushing beauty of the countryside‚ the scent of the wind‚ and the millions of stars that freckle the blackness of the night. Bradbury uses these literary devices in order to show the reader a perfect

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    her a (limited) sense of freedom‚ and will give her children an opportunity to lead better lives. The story’s central idea reveals that sometimes the love and concern for others can lead to the sacrifice of one’s own happiness. One of many literary devices that Walker uses is imagery. The use of similes and metaphors occur frequently to reveal the character of Roselily to readers. “Like cotton to be weighed” (Walker‚ 1123‚ 2)‚ “noses thrust forward like dogs on a track” (1123‚2 )‚ and “she thinks

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