B, “awesome”, the student grumbled at his lunch, “fish head again”.
This is sarcasm, because the student grumbled, meaning that the student obviously don’t like the fish heads, (who does?). Therefore, the student is going against what he actually means, so it’s an example of sarcasm.
The diver strapped the aqualung to his back in preparation to dive
"If my house was burning down, and I had to rescue one thing that wasn't money or important documents, it would be my iPhone! Not only is it slim and lightweight, it never leaves my side and everything I need to accomplish can be done in a touch of a button. It is easier to name off things it cannot do!
<span>The use of allusion in the title and epigraph of Nectar in a Sieve helps to emphasize the novel’s themes of loss and hope
Nectar in a Sieve alludes to the slow drain of the life force of an individual here on earth. The nectar represents live and the sieve, since it is a sifter/filter, slowly drains the nectar until it falls to the ground and become useless.
</span>