a. writing that is meant to be imaginative and vivid rather than literal
Figurative language includes, but is not limited to: similes, metaphors, personification, symbols, imagery, hyperbole and oxymora. Figurative language is used to help readers better understand and picture the writing. For example, simply stating the fridge is cold doesn't create as vivid a picture as: The air from the fridge felt as though I had just opened the door to the North Pole. It made goosebumps appear on my arms! Option B sounds good, but in reality it is only describing sensory details and imagery which are elements of figurative language. Options C and D are just wrong.
"<span>D. </span>It is the point of view from which Dickinson writes the poem" is the best option as to what best describes the assertion, which Dickinson makes in "There Is No Frigate Like a Book," that a great book can spark a reader's imagination and
<span>transport and transform the human soul. </span>
I believe that the way that Hamlet's soliloquy affects the interpretation of his characters is that it reveals Hamlet's personality to the audience.
We see how indecisive he is, and how he is taking his sweet time deciding whether to kill his uncle or not, which leads him to madness, and ultimately, death.
