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The flowers are bashful, the birds are blushing, and the shadows are trembling. These are examples of personification, but why do writers include this in their texts? It increases the interest in the story, and to keep the reader’s attention. It also encourages the reader to relate to the things being described, to evoke feelings such as sadness and sympathy. By personifying the world, humans can connect to someone else’s feeling or ideas through

For example, “Rikki-tikki was bounding all round Nagaina, keeping just out of reach of her stroke, his little eyes like hot coals.”(para #95). To illustrate, this is an example of personification; it shows that Rikki-Tikki was so mad his eyes began to turn super red. Rikki -tikki became mad because Nagina had tried to kill the family that he loves and is ready to kill her for that reason. Another example of personification is, “she caught it in her mouth, turned to the veranda steps, and flew like an arrow down the path, with Rikki-tikki behind her.” To illustrate, this quote is an example of personification, it shows that Nagaina went flying through the air straight and fast. Nagaina is very protective of her babies. She doesn’t want her last one to die. In conclusion, Rikki-Tikki and Nagaina are both very protective of their loved

Throughout the passage Prose develops her viewpoint using personification. By doing this she gives these inanimate objects human characteristics. Within her passage

For example, the author states “Rikki-tikki had a right to be proud of himself, but he did not grow too proud, and he kept that garden as a mongoose should keep it, with tooth and jump and spring and bite, till never a cobra dared show its head inside the walls”(para 109). The author is using personification to give Rikki human-like attributes of. This also shows that Rikki will do his best to protect the garden by giving Rikki-Tikki-Tavi human emotions. Personification conveys the message that the fearless creature will protect anybody that he cares about. For instance, the author also states “Come then, Nagaina. Come and fight with me. You shall not be a widow long” (para 96). This demonstrates that the author is using personification through Rikki speaking to display the message of his loyalty to protect his family. Consequently, he is threatening Nagaina to fight him in order to distract Nagaina so she will not hurt Teddy. Rikki realizes that if the eggs hatch the newborn cobras could kill the whole family and everybody in the garden. Then, Rikki could easily abandon the house and leave the family to die. Knowing this, he still stays and forms a plan to destroy the eggs and protect everybody. This ultimately shows that Rikki-Tikki-Tavi will try to distract Nagaina and draw her attention from Teddy by putting himself in danger. In

Personification is also prevalent within the short story. For example, “Wen Fu was winking at Peanut, his ink-brush eyebrows dancing” (127). Describing Wen Fu’s eyebrows with human actions, Tan displays his lively and expressive eyes which were one of his charming traits that caught the attention of Peanut and her

Personification means figure intended to represent an abstract quality. That’s meaning that his father is needing to fight. He need to fight for life. Second, (Thomas) uses alliteration “rage,rage against the dying of the light” “Thomas”.

Personification is used in dialogues like “I love the way they sail over traffic jams.” (p.34). The personification identified in this sentence had to deal with sailing, a verb, traffic jams, a non-living thing, because personification deals with a nonliving object that can use actions in a sentence and expresses that the things “sail” over traffic jams. Even though, sailing is only for boats. Imagery is used in as dialogues like “She had human features but her face was pale blue like a clear sky and just as bright. She was luminous. Her puffy blond cloud- shaped hair reminded me of golden cotton candy.” (p.36) to describe imagery by the looks of a noun very descriptively to get the reader thinking of how it looks like in reality to them.

Personification and Point of View Knowing someone’s point of view helps develop the image that an author desires a reader to recognize. Point of view on it’s on cannot accomplish this though, personification also plays a large role in the process. Point of view is a very powerful literary device, as this is displayed by Richard Wilbur in “Boy in the Window.” Richard Wilbur reveals the emotions of both the snowman and the boy by showing the reader indirectly the point of views of them.

We see one specific example of personification in the Count of Monte Cristo when the was, “as though he were afraid the walls of that accursed house might collapse on his head. He hurried out doubting for the first time he had a right to do what he had done.” (Dumas 486) The author uses personification by saying that the walls are cursed. He does this for the reason of adding an eerie feel because two people had just died in that house and Edmond felt guilty and believed he had gone too far and made a mistake.

An example of personification is in the first stanza and the first line. It says, “Do you ever feel like a plastic bag”(Katy Perry) this represents that she is asking the question if they feel like a wimpy plastic

Another reason why it uses personification is because it talks about “the peace the evening brings.” This is an example of personification because evening cannot bring peace. Another literary device that is used is a hyperbole. In the song Timon sings how “with all this romantic atmosphere disaster’s in the air.” He also says how his pal Simba is “doomed.”

How have the texts you have chosen provide a representation of the person you have

In one example T.S Eliot uses personification by saying “Until her teeth were accidental stars with talent for a squad drill” he is personifying her teeth and the stars by saying they could be a “squad drill” (“Hysteria”-poemhunter.com).

For example, “Well,” said Rikki-tikki, and his tail began to fluff up again, “marks or no marks, do you think it is right for you to eat fledglings out of a nest?”(para 25) This shows that, this is personification because Rikki-tikki stood up for Darzee and his wife, it is usually every animal for themselves. This proves the theme, don’t be afraid to protect the ones you love because Rikki-tikki cared for Darzee and his family so he stood up for them. Secondly, “If I don’t break his back at the first jump,” said Rikki, “he can still fight; and if he fights—O Rikki!” He looked at the thickness of the neck below the hood, but that was too much for him; and a bite near the tail would only make Nag savage.(para 56) Therefore, this is personification because Rikki-tikki was planning everything out, but real animals just do what they think is right. This shows that, Rikki-tikki loves Teddy and his family so he had to plan everything right or Nag would kill them all, he couldn’t let that happen. In conclusion, the use of personification in this story helps demonstrate the theme, don’t be afraid to protect the ones you

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