The author may describe reading as a positive escape because of their own personal experiences. Books appeal to the readers' emotions as to draw them into the book. Reading can be positive because it betters your brain, and can help you experience things inside of your imagination.
Answer:
clarify what she is seeing by naming it.
Explanation:
The question is related to the story entitled "Living Like Weasels" by <em>Annie Dillard. </em>It focuses on the connection between <u>human beings and weasels,</u> including their similarities.
The narrator was relaxing on a tree trunk when she spotted a weasel, thus the author used the exclamation "Weasel!" She wanted to clarify that it was indeed a weasel that the narrator was staring at because<u><em> she hasn't seen any weasel in the wild before.</em></u>
So, this explains the answer.
Hello there!
There is no poem listed, however, I could help explain how similes are used in poems and also what exactly would be the purpose of using (similes).

Similes are used to first, they are known to be used as
(: like,as). This would signify comparing two things, and making a resemblance of them.

When they're used as
(:like,as), people would use (:like) to compare, as we considered above.
Let's take for example:
I was so full, I felt
(like) I ate a elephant.
He was so tall, he was
(as) tall as a building.
These are some examples that can be used in using a (simile).
So, in this poem you didn't post above, try finding these key points in the poem, to help you find the <span>one purpose of the simile in the poem your read.</span>
He was fair. He loved Lennie and he knew that Lennie was not going to live a happy life with his condition because he would end up locked away.