Answer:
The irony in this scene shows that Calpunia feels more comfortable in his own home.
Explanation:
This scene is an example of situational irony, where a situation shows a different result from the one experienced. In this case, Calpunia thought she would be more comfortable in a house bigger than hers and so she traveled to this big house, but she was not so happy in this decision and it is clear in the narrative that she would be more comfortable in her own home, even she being smaller, because in her house are her things, the people she likes and the things that make her happy.
It is possible to identify the use of explicit comparison, in the text above, when the author uses the words "like" or/and "as" to establish the comparisons. Implicit comparison, on the other hand, is identified when the author makes comparisons without the use of these two words.
In this regard, we can see two examples of implicit and explicit comparisons, in the lines below, which were taken from the text:
- "The sister arts enjoy the use of a plastic and ductile material, like the modeller's clay, literature alone..."
- "Nor Is this all; for since these blocks, or words, are the acknowledged currency of our daily affairs, there are here possible none of those suppressions..."
It is important to emphasize that implicit and explicit comparisons are made from figures of speech. These figures are:
Simile: Establishes an explicit comparison between two elements that have similarities.
Metaphor: Establishes the implicit comparison between two elements that do not have direct similarities.
You can get more information at the link below:
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Fiction Prompts - Ideas for Stories
- a hitchhiker, an allergy, and a mistake in a map.
- a cemetery, a missing dog, and a joke that goes too far.
- a Halloween costume, a stapler, and a complaint between neighbors.
- a stolen phone, a love song, and a bet.
- a dance competition, an engagement ring, and a worried parent.
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The plural possessive noun of the word "Child", would be "Children's", instead of the plural version of that word "Children", since the word "Children" is an irregular plural, therefore the plural possessive noun of the word "Child", is "Children's".
