Answer:
One example of figurative language in this is a metaphor
Explanation:
Metaphor: a comparison without Like or As.
Simile: A comparison using Like or As.
onomatopoeia: sound words like BOOM or whoosh
Personification: Giving human ability to non human objects.
Answer:
Negativity, western literature
Explanation:
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie in her TED talk on the danger of a single story, noted that the single story of Africa comes from western literature. Adichie went on to quote a historic writing of a London merchant John Locke - who after sailing to West Africa, gave a fascinating account of black Africans as "beasts who have no houses," and "people without heads, having their mouth and eyes in their breasts."
Adichie said John Locke's narrative marked the beginning of story telling that described Africa as place of darkness, negatives as well as a place where people - in the words of a poet Rudyard Kipling - are "half devil, half child."
Answer:
The reading of First they came.... is really interesting due to the fact that it reminds me of the phrase - "someone else can do it"...or "someone really needs to pick up all that trash..."
The writings talk about how "I didn't speak up because I was not a communist, or a jew, or whomever. Finally, when they come for the author, there is no one to speak up for him, because he never spoke up for anyone else and they are all gone now.
Explanation:
Kind of like the ostrich sticking his head in the sand - if you do not see it, it did not happen. Reality is - it happened and you ignored it.
Answer:
The authors point of veiw of this article is saying that all the mysteries are just normal earth things,like tornadoes and rogue waves.Everyone and everything dissapeares because of the high winds and speeds of tornadoes and the massive hights of the waves.
Explanation:
Im so sorry its been so long,I wasnt on the whole weekend.
Your answer would be by his wit to charm people.
