The word that you're looking for is called "mediagenic." I really hope that this helped :)
“The Cremation of Sam McGee” is a poem that tells us about Sam McGee, a prospector who died on a cold Artic trail. He hated cold so he was cremated on the shores of Lake Lebarge.
About the literary devices we can say the rhyme scheme is not very regular. There is use of personification several times such as the “Arctic trails have their secret tales” There are also quite a few similes “stabbed like a driven nail.” There is hyperbole in “chilled clean through to the bone. ” and several examples of alliteration in “cursed cold” and “foul or fair.”
Answer:
The fog rolled in, covering all that was beautiful. All I could see were the white clouds. Normally I wouldn’t be bothered with such a nuisance, but today I had to go to work. I had to drive through the blinding clouds. yes fog can be a beautiful thing rather appealing to some on a lazy day where I can lie in bed alone but not lonely. yes fog can be nice but not on days where one is busy. I’ve always loved the beauty of nature, but never fog. it’s always been that sharp thorn in my side. It covers all that is appealing with its gray murkiness. now I know fog does not make you totally blind, but still when it’s here I cannot appreciate the beauty in the morning. Oh, my alarm for the day I must go. Yes I must, but today will not be a pleasant day. This morning is not good all because of fog.
Explanation:
The correct word is who. Because, The sentence "I like people who sing" makes more sense then "I like people whom sing"
Hope I helped!
- Amber
The specific term for a series of lines arrange together in a recurring pattern with rhythrm and meter STANZA.
