The main purpose of the passage is to show how the author created it.
An epic and fascinating story of disaster and survival, The Passage is Amy's story. He was abandoned by his mother at the age of six and was chased and imprisoned by a mysterious person behind an apocalyptic experiment by the government.
The author's purpose is his reason or purpose in writing. The purpose of the author may be to entertain the reader, persuade the reader, inform the reader, or satirize the condition.
Understanding the author's intent helps the reader better understand the main ideas of the passage and follow the author's ideas as they progress. Similarly, the author has a purpose in the various choices made when constructing passage sentences.
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The second one is the only one that isn’t an opinion
When Lady Bracknell says: "A hundred and thirty thousand pounds! And in the funds! Miss Cardew seems to me a most attractive young lady, now that I look at her"
Even though the whole scene is about trying to show that Miss Cardew is eligible for marriage, Lady Bracknell doesn't seem to accept it until she learns how much money she has. Suddenly then she seems to be a viable candidate for marriage.
Guy Montag is unhappy at the beginning of Fahrenheit 451 because he believes his life is ultimately without meaning.
Montag is so afraid of making a mistake with Beatty that he cannot move his feet. Faber tells him not to be afraid of mistakes, as they sharpen the mind.
It is awfully erotic.
The two are both similes. The like in both cases marks a simile. I wish hyperbole was there. I'd choose that.
