Simile

The author’s emotions can be hidden distinctively and express it with fascinating techniques. The writer conveys the mood with a genre that can be presented as sad, joyful, and angry. When analyzing a poem, the audience can read how the metaphor/simile, imagery, and mood techniques will impact their emotions or leave an uncertainty. In some cases, these writing techniques can leave the reader to continue analyzing the poem. The poems allow the writer to persuade their audience by using different

in 2012 he wrote a song called, “Beach in Hawaii.” Though the title is upbeat, Ziggy talks about loneliness and how he wants to be with a certain person on the beach in Hawaii. Throughout the song, Ziggy uses repetition, imagery, metaphors and similes to drive the point that he is lonely in paradise. In the song “Beach in Hawaii,” Ziggy Marley uses repetition. To drive the meaning of the song Ziggy repeats the line, “I wish you were here with me, ” ten times throughout the song. By using repetition

in 2012 he wrote a song called, “Beach in Hawaii.” Though the title is upbeat, Ziggy talks about loneliness and how he wants to be with a certain person on the beach in Hawaii. Throughout the song, Ziggy uses repetition, imagery, metaphors and similes to drive the point that he is lonely in paradise. In the song “Beach in Hawaii,” Ziggy Marley uses repetition. To drive the meaning of the song Ziggy repeats the line, “I wish you were here with me,” ten times throughout the song. By using repetition

narratives. In this paper, I will explore several techniques that compress his prose to the lapidary and one that is more expansive and cuts against his impulse to concision. One of Babel’s most striking tools for reducing his text to essentials is the simile (and more rarely the metaphor), a tactic that allows him to juxtapose images that complicate the text in a short space. He also has a knack for rendering psychological states in terms so compressed that they seem irreducible; for instance, at the

this poem include various forms of figurative language to hide the literal message that it's trying to portray. Figurative language is using figures of speech to make the text be more powerful, persuasive, and meaningful. Figures of speech such as, similes and metaphors, go beyond the literal meanings to give the readers a new way of looking at the text. It can come in multiple ways with different literacy and rhetorical devices such as: alliteration, imageries, onomatopoeias, and etc. With the usage

other. The moon hid behind clouds to avoid seeing what was happening" (Beah, CH10). The moon is like a gateway to his past, and his family, and that influenced him to put the moon in his memoir.  Beah effectively uses imagery by the usage of similes. A simile is a comparison of two contradictory terms using words "like" or "as." Imagery

of the night the rainbow stood on the mountain”, hints to humanity’s capability of change even in the direst of times. The following lines “He ran like a hare, he climbed like a fox” are similes, to show the blacksmith boy’s newfound affinity with nature, and his rediscovered sense of self. The further similes used in the following lines, “Like a bar of ice, like the column of a fountain, like a ring of gold.” describe the rainbow, in increasing levels of brilliance, from a bar of ice to a ring

The Beauty of the black Widow Gordon Grice is fascinated, maybe obsessed with the black widow. He begins provocatively “ I hunt black widows. I capture it. I have found them in discarded wheels and tires and under railroads tires. I have found them in house foundations and cellars…I have found them I hospitals and in the den of the rattlesnake…. (176) In this quote Grice start with first person in place and with the repetition of “I” so that the reader can get the attention

symbolizes God’s love and acceptance. “the streamlet kept up a babble, kind, quiet, soothing, but melancholy, like the voice of a young child that was spending its infancy without playfulness” (Hawthorne 146) Here there is both an implied metaphor and a simile. Hawthorne describes the streamlet as a unsocialized child, implying this sad streamlet is just like Pearl. This also builds on Pearl playing with her

discrimination at some point in their lives, and this poem teaches readers to have pride and hope in their selves in order to overcome any obstacle that comes their way. There are quite a few poetic devices in the poem I will be focusing on such as similes, metaphors, repetition and