Hey there!
We know that a metaphor is a form of figurative language. Its purpose is to compare two things without using the words "like" or "as", because that would make it a simile.
That allows us to rule out A and D.
Since you asked for which best identifies as the best metaphor, I'm going to go with C. It provides a better and more clear comparison as opposed to B.
Hopefully this helps!
<span>It can change the meaning of a phrase or sentence. If a poet wants to be intentionally ambiguous, to add something to the poem, then punctuation can help accomplish that. If not, if the poet wants the meaning to be clear, it is necessary for the punctuation to be used correctly.
Hope it helped! :)</span>
Answer:
To tell a story from the narrator's perspective.
Ulrichvon Gradwitz and Georg Znaeym