Answer:
Economy goes down, no job. Banks have no profit, no money. No money, no paid bills, and it all goes downward from there. Depends on the story, if he improved from this then he saw that during this great time he needed to change himself, and it motivated him to try harder, if he became sad and didn't improve, what was said up there explains why and how its affected him.
- repetition is definitely one, there are lots are parts that repeat but the last two lines are an example
- hyperbole in parts like "just like we always talked about" bc they didn't literally always talk about
- assonance, i believe not 100% on this one, in the red lights stop signs part bc the 's' sound repeats
- rhyme is also in there like the two lines "who always made me doubt" and "she's everything i'm insecure about"
if these don't work let me know and i'll try to find more !
hope this helps !!
Answer:
Carl Sandburg's poem “Grass” is an unusual war poem in that it personifies grass. In the personification, the grass directly addresses the reader, placing the human perspective to the side. For example, Sandburg writes, “Pile the bodies high at Austerlitz and Waterloo. / Shovel them under and let me work -- / I am the grass; I cover all.” Grass, like human beings, is abundant, and from the perspective of grass, human life seems unimportant, and is therefore dismissed. This personification acts as a metaphor for how humans are treated in war.
Explanation:
