A “dream life” is subjective to many people. While idealistically in America’s eye a dream life would likely be wealth, being extremely successful, perhaps famous, etc. But for a minority like me who is gay, I’d love for there to be a world where there wouldn’t have to be a “coming out” style and not simply expecting the default to be heterosexual. If the human race had been more open-minded and accepting progression would go as far as working together to solve things without divisibility or worrying about being disowned or if it caters towards your families beliefs. That is what a dream life is to me.
Answer: There is no set metrical rhyme or patterns of meter and rhythm. Unlike traditional verse, free form is not constrained by the rules regulating syllables in stanzas. There is often confusion as to what is meant by visual poetry.
Answer:
symbolism=c
personification=d
simile=e
imagery=a
metaphor=b
Explanation;
these terms have been hammered into my brain for years
Answer:
Dill leaves Maycomb at the end of summer. In the wake of his departure, Scout’s only comfort is the thought of starting school, her brother walks her to class on the first day, explaining that, as a first grader, she isn’t to hover around him at recess, talk about their home lives, or embarrass him in any way. This fact takes Scout by surprise, as does her misunderstanding with her first grade teacher, Miss Caroline( she is new in town) Miss Caroline assumes Scout is being insolent and whacks her on the hand with a ruler. Later, when class lets out, Scout sees Miss Caroline sink into her chair, discouraged by her first day, but there’s bad blood between them now, and Scout doesn’t feel sorry for her.
Explanation:
