A seems like the most plausible answer but it also could be D
Answer:
Metaphor I am on a Roller Coaster that only goes Up
"I remember once early on when I couldn't get my breath and it felt like my chest was on fire, flames licking the inside of my ribs fighting for a way to burn out of my body, my parents took me to the ER." (Page 262) (Personification)
"The sun was like a toddler insistently refusing to go to bed: It was past eight thirty and still light." (Page 167) (Simile)
"...I'm on a roller coaster that only goes up, kid." (Page 225)
(Metaphor)
'We bottled the stars this evening, my young friends.' " (Page 163)
(Personification)
"I screamed to wake up my parents, and they burst into my room, but there was nothing they could do to dim the supernova exploding inside my brain, an endless chain of intracranial firecrackers..." (Page 105)
(Hyperbole)
Explanation:
Answer:
B. He wanted to make the poem more concise and direct.
Explanation:
Ezra Pound wrote a 30-line poem where he narrated his experience in a Paris metro station but he discarded this version because he did not like it.
Much later, he again tried narrating his experience, this time making the narration shorter than the first, but he again discarded it.
Finally, after reading Japanese hiakus, Mr. Pound finally wrote his experience in a two-line version that has now become immensely popular because of its length.
So, he reduced his poem from a 30-lined one to two lines because he wanted to make the poem more concise and direct.
The first one would be the right to property where the wealthy claims its theirs but it's not. Second would be justice, where it is not served to the poor, for there is a noticeable exception to receiving punishment when you are rich and the last one would be the false belief that the poor is respected but the wealthy clasa does not have the modesty to do so.
