A simile becomes a cliche when it is overused. Pretty much any word or sentence formation becomes a cliche when overused, not just similes. An example of this would be saying that someone is "as blind as a bat", which has already become recognizable and widely used, making it a cliche.
Shakespeare's time was from about the middle of the end to the end of the Renaissance. One change from his time is woman's rights. Women were looked down upon when it came to many things like sailing and because of this, some became pirates. Two famous pirates from the renaissance were Grace O'Malley and Charlotte De Berry. Another change is that there were more governments with queens or kings and royalty/dynasties ruled instead of elected people.
Answer:
C. She wants Luisa to continue a family tradition by cooking chicken with rice.
Explanation:
This is true because, Aunt Isabel knows that, since she is the one with the secret ingredient, if she did not share the knowledge with Lisa, <em>it is very possible for the knowledge to be lost when she is dead and the family tradition of cooking rice with chicken lost forever. To prevent this, she shared the secret with Lisa.</em>
It’s a sonnet because it has three, 4 sentence parts and one, 2 sentence part