Answer:
Exemplary
Explanation:
Out of all the words listed, this word provides a more profound sense of sophistication.
I believe the correct answer is: "Of stagnant waters: altar, sword, and pen,
"
Metonymy is the type of metaphor, figure of speech, which is uses the substitution of the name of an attribute or adjunct for that of the thing meant. In the poem “London” written by William Wordsworth in 1802, the line which uses metonymy to refer to art and literature is the third line: “Of stagnant waters: altar, sword, and pen,” as the pen represents the whole literature in England after Milton’s death.
The answer is: A, B and D. Soliloquy comes from Latin <em>solo</em> ( to himself) and <em>loquor</em> (I speak). And it is a literary device used in a drama with the purpose to <em>reveal the thoughts of a character</em> while <em>he talks to himself</em>, without perceiving the presence of another person. It is like thinking outloud, which helps the audience to know what is happening <em> inside the character.</em>
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3 Simple Tips to Describe a Scene
How to help your readers visualize settings
Ardsheer Ali
Ardsheer Ali
Jul 25, 2020·4 min read
Photo by Glenn Carstens-Peters on Unsplash
I’m sure you’re aware of the components of a brilliant story: a riveting plot, interesting characters, and the resolution (or not) of the protagonist’s conflict. All of these comprise the what of the narrative.
The how is described through scenes and settings.
The scenes in your story are, in a nutshell, the chances that you have to leave a lasting impression with the reader. They portray the aesthetic of your tale; which is its single-most impactful element. People read stories not just to know what happens, but also to find out how it happens. These are just two sides of the same coin.
A fantastic plot twist excites and amuses the reader.
A well-described scene teleports them into the world you’ve created.
Creating a palpable setting requires effective communication. The way to do this is defined clearly in the final point of this article. However, powerful writing has more to do with avoiding mistakes rather than developing new skills. The first two points are about this.
