<span>Let us define the choices first. There are two
figures of speech here: Simile and Personification. Simile is relating
two things that are in some way, the same while personification
is assigning the person’s qualities to something non-living. <span>Cliché is
using something (a word, phrase, idea, etc) again and again until it loses its
meaning and a pun (or paronomasia) makes a play on words by using words with
double meanings or homonyms. With respect to their meanings, ‘barking up the
wrong tree’ is a personification. If we likened the phrase with an example, A
person is getting angry on the wrong person.</span></span>
I believe the answer is a motif.
I would probably go to Switzerland. Yes I know that might sound weird, but it's true. It is in the middle of the Alps but it is gorgeous.
The author of “Eavesdropping”, Eudora Welty, depicted herself
as a silent type of person and quite an introvert. She doesn’t talk much or
interact with others. Oftentimes, she eavesdropped the conversation of other
people to be able to gain knowledge of their behaviour.
In the beginning of the book, she has depicted being a child who preferred listening to others rather than talking. In the end, as she grew older, her epiphany was that eavesdropping inspired her to write stories.
