Answer:
Metaphor
Explanation:
A metaphor draws a sharper comparison than a simile. A metaphor is a figurative language that describes an object by comparing the object with another unrelated thing. It does not give the object its literal meaning. It is usually expressed in a phrase or clause by associating two things that are unrelated to make meaning. For example, when someone says Brian has a river valley knowledge in Mathematics.
The attitude the author or narrator has toward the subject matter is known as the tone. Tone can also refer to the attitude towards the audience. A motif is a distinctive feature in a work. Language, in terms of literature, is a register or dialect of language used in the work. Theme is the central topic of the work.
Answer:
Setting, plot, conflict, theme, and characters.
Explanation:
Setting: Where the story takes place.
Plot: What the story is about
Conflict: The issues between two characters in a story, usually the protagonist and antagonist.
Theme: The general message or moral of the story that the author conveys.
Characters: The individuals who are in the story.
I would say this excerpt evokes a sense of helplessness and inevitability the most: <span>No wonder everyone became a luck freak, no wonder you could wake at four in the morning some mornings and know that tomorrow it would finally happen, you could stop worrying about it now and just lie there, sweating in the dampest chill you ever felt. The other parts describe the relatively objective circumstances. This one, with the repetition of "no wonder" evokes a sense that there is no choice and no other way. Furthermore, the imagery (e.g. "the dampest chill you ever felt") is pretty distressing.</span>
