I believe this (or D) is the best option. Allusion is a reference to a famous/historical literary or art work. Irony could be present, but I don't see much irony apart from the past, present, and future. Foreshadowing seems likely due to her end piece "if you don't plan for it".</span>
Perfect for a restful weekend that was the opposite of being in a city. We turned our phones on airplane mode for the weekend and completely unplugged. ... based off of a lot of “happily ever after’s” we’ve seen on tv. Life is life, and sometimes it’s REALLY hard. Marriage is about finding someone to go with you through those hard ..
If not even a speck of us had hopes then we would not have anything that we had today. Everything would be dark and glum. People would be hurting themselves and others left and right more than what they are doing now. And there would be no police officers to stop them. Think of it as a zombie apocalypse. Except without the brains. Just lifeless humans wandering around.
To determine the reason an author wrote a text, the reader must study the descriptive details in the text.
Types of things a reader could look at in a text to help find the writer's aim or purpose are:
Conversations between characters...what do they say? Narrative that explains a point of view. Figurative language that reveals meaning and insight about a topic. Setting...when and where does a story take place? Does this reveal other mindsets? Ideas that are presented in narrative or by the characters.
There are many ways to figure out what an author is trying to share with his or her audience. Paying attention to the details will help a reader infer meanings and come up with supporting evidence to show why and author wrote a particular piece.
The figure of speech used when the writer says “The pencil understood and promised to remember, and went into the box with purpose in its heart.” is <u>Personification</u><u> </u>[ giving human qualities to a non-living thing (pencil) such as <u>understood</u><u>,</u><u> </u><u>promised</u><u>,</u><u> </u>etc.