Fog rolling down the river is a form of figurative language known as personification. Personification occurs when a non-human object is given a human characteristic or action. In this case, fog cannot literally "roll" down the river. I mean, just imagine a person rolling down a hill like a derp-head. Fog doesn't do that, but in a figurative way, it "rolls" down the river. I hope you can understand :')
<span>The statement that best describes Hurston’s use of nautical imagery in the novel is
-The nautical imagery bookends the horizon motif, thus emphasizing the novel’s focus on Janie’s search for love and fulfillment.
I read an analysis on the story, "Their Eyes Were Watching God", according to the analysis Janie's story with Logan and Joe were "rebirth plot type". Janie fell in love, Janie suffered abuses, Janie was saved and experienced a rebirth. In Janie's marriage with Tea Cake, her story followed a "Voyage and Return" plot format. She went away and found love. She experienced suffering and tragedy. She went back home and lived a fulfilled life.
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The effect of foreshadowing in Shakespeare's Macbeth creates a sense of tension and a slight sense of dramatic irony as many characters in the play are oblivious to their fate whereas the audience may know what is going to happen.
What actually is this? A book?
"It would be devastating to get a clot in the brachiocephalic artery!"
