Answer:
Simile
Explanation:
"Like burnt-out candles alongside a sick man's bed" compares something to something else. Whatever it is, it is compared to torches that have burned out. "Like" was used to support the comparison. Its goal is to compare one or more qualities of a burnt-out flame to anything else. Using supporting words is termed simile. They are a fairly frequent figure of speech, like metaphors, except that metaphors do not include support words.
Answer:
Ok, I'm going to start the story for you. You just have to finish it.
Explanation:
Once upon a time, the was a girl. Her name was Arkticheskaya, Russian for "Arctic". She was 14 or so, but who cared, right? She was the village freak, with her long white hair, her fangs, her fox ears and tail, and her black eyes. The other kids called Arkti a "fox freak", and told her to stay away. She would always whine and run off, ears and tail down. But her 15th birthday was coming soon, and what a surprise that would be.
Hope I helped. My idea is to have her be the human child of snow and a fox, but she turns into the first ever arctic fox on her 15th.
I don't know. You can write it however you want to.
Answer:
Write the author's name as the first name and the last name. When referring to the author later in your work, you should only state his or her last name. If the author's name was mentioned before the TAG thesis statement, mentioning the last name in the thesis statement should suffice.
Explanation:
Answer:
i'm sorry i dont know the story
