Answer:
Storm and fury by Jennifer L. Armentrout has the courage to fight for self-preservation as a theme.
Explanation:
In "Storm and fury" we are introduced to Trinity who is a girl who has a dangerous gift for some beings in the spirit world. This makes these beings want to destroy it, but Trinity must fight for its preservation and overcome its fears and guarantee its survival, in other words, Trinity is a character moved by courage and that is the main theme that we can observe in this free . In short, the book shows that living requires courage and that we must have the courage to fight for our preservation.
The effect of the simile in this passage makes the passage more interesting and gives it that extra "boost" to help the reader understand what is going on.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
<h2>I think its
D tell me if i am wrong ( if i am sorry...)</h2>
Explanation:
I believe that MLK's dream has not completely come true in present day America. He states that "my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character". However, in recent news there was a rise of police brutality that is completely on the basis of discrimination. In order for his dream to come true, there should be no possibility of anyone, or his children, being treated differently due to skin color. I am not entirely sure if this discrimination applies to all social classes, but I know that we still have work to do in obtaining this dream.
Answer:
He uses, 'Beside the lake, beneath the trees', and 'beside' to give the impression that no matter where he looks he can see daffodils. The simile compares the flowers to a sparkling and endless constellation of stars in the galaxy which is a powerful image as the milky way is a significant part of the world's solar system and makes the flowers seem important/stars light up the night/these flowers light up the path from winter to spring Enjambment adds to the idea of endlessness and infinity - like the flowers go on for ever.
Explanation: