The correct answer is metaphor. Passing the torch is a metaphor which means that you are passing on some traditions or knowledge to someone else. It can't be an allusion because allusion is a reference to something outside of the text; simile is comparison using words such as like or as; personification is when non-human entities or objects have human characteristics.
He is correct on that one. A metaphor is like another way of saying something, but the way you say it is not literal. Like in this example, Looking for my keys is like finding a needle in a hay stack. It is saying that is is really hard to find something. Any type of saying like it snowed over or it's a piece of cake, those are metaphor. So yes the answer is a metaphor.
Jonas is finally giving something back to The Giver—the courage to act. Jonas and The Giver hatch a plan: Jonas will escape from the community, so that all of his memories will return to the people of the community.
This shows that Jackie Robison are putting aside their differences and becoming one. They both hope to stop racism by showing the world their friendship and showing that differences don't matter. This is why friendship between Jackie Robinson and Pee Wee Reese became a narrative of hope in the fight against racial injustice.
Audience response to Reeve's speech was influenced by both text and context. ... Finally, Reeve was both privileged and imprisoned by his symbolic link to ...
