In Ray Bradbury’s novel " Dandelion Wine’ the author uses an array of figurative language to reiterate his novel. At the rudiment of the novel the author uses personification through lines 4-5 and similes through lines 15-17. Lines 4-5 explain that ‚ " the berating of the world was long and warm and slow." When the author explains ‚ " the breathing of the world " and "long and worm‚" in the same sentence its insinuating that the earth has life. In the midst of the passage the author asserts
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figurative language by stating‚ “…there was another knock and another.” This quote is when Mr. White made his second wish‚ wishing his son back to life. And it is when Herbert is knocking on the door. This demonstrates suspense through the use of onomatopoeia‚ by allowing us to hear the sound‚ as if the reader was in the story hearing that knock. Just hearing it over and over again. Alternatively‚ both authors deliver suspense through the use of setting
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The poems “Sonnet 18” and “Sonnet 130” were first published in 1609 and were written by William Shakespeare. The “Sonnet 18” and “Sonnet 130” have no titles that are the reason that they have a number (for example 18 and 130) for the poems. The number was based on the order in which the poems were first published in 1609. These poems are two of one hundred fifty four poems written by Shakespeare. The poems consist of fourteen lines that is divided into two parts. One is an opening octet with eight
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In the two poems‚ The Magpies by Denis Glover and Ozymandias by Percy Bysshe Shelley a common theme is that of man’s immortality. In The Magpies this theme is made especially apparent through the comparison of the immortality of Elizabeth and Tom with nature’s ability to remain constant due to its continuous regeneration. Meanwhile‚ in Ozymandias a king has a statue built however just like him the statue does not survive and is actually left abandoned and forgotten in the desert. This theme of immortality
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Sarah Lamphier 1R SOAPSTone 1st Quarter Invisible Monsters by Chuck Palahniuk Speaker: The narrator in this story is one that readers can feel like they are emotionally invested in. Nameless‚ aside from alter ego identities received later on‚ she is an extremely beautiful until her life is changed completely. Freak accident on the freeway leaves her disfigured and with close no self-esteem‚ invisible to most: a monster. Hiding under a veil‚ the story is told from the protagonist’s new point
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FIGURE OF SPEECH : A mode of expression in which words are used out of their literal meaning or out of their ordinary use in order to add beauty or emotional intensity or to transfer the poet’s sense impressions by comparing or identifying one thing with another that has a meaning familiar to the reader. Some important figures of speech are: simile‚ metaphor‚ personification‚ hyperbole and symbol. Adjunction: Adjunction refers to a clause or a phrase‚ usually a verb‚ that is added at the beginning
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villagers that then come to the house upon hearing about the sting. Ezekiel uses the simile “…like swarms of flies…”to describe their number and behaviour and then develops it in the following line‚ “…buzzed the name of God a hundred times…”. The onomatopoeia of “buzzed” allows us to hear the constant noise they made. The reason the villagers are compared to flies is to show exactly how exasperating they are and that they are not welcome‚ like flies. This
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Explain how particular features of at least two of Wilfred Owen’s poems set for study interact to affect your response to them. Wilfred Owen’s war poems central features include the wastage involved with war‚ horrors of war and the physical effects of war. These features are seen in the poems "Dulce Et Decorum Est" and "Anthem for Doomed Youth" here Owen engages with the reader appealing to the readers empathy that is felt towards the soldier. These poems interact to explore the experiences of
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Anthem for Doomed Youth Wilfred Owen Glossary 1 Anthem - perhaps best known in the expression "The National Anthem;" also‚ an important religious song (often expressing joy); here‚ perhaps‚ a solemn song of celebration 2 passing-bells - a bell tolled after someone’s death to announce the death to the world 3 patter out - rapidly speak 4 orisons - prayers‚ here funeral prayers 5 mockeries - ceremonies which are insults. Here Owen seems to be suggesting that the Christian religion‚ with
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Elements of Poetry When you read a poem‚ pay attention to some basic ideas: Voice (Who is speaking? How are they speaking?) Stanzas (how lines are grouped) Sound (includes rhyme‚ but also many other patterns) Rhythm (what kind of "beat" or meter does the poem have?) Figures of speech (many poems are full of metaphors and other figurative language) Form (there are standard types of poem) Voice Voice is a word people use to talk about the way poems "talk" to the reader. Lyric poems and
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