The similes from "The Pie." include:
- I git to my feet, stomach taut, mouth tired of chewing.
- It's like the shadow of an angel fleeing bad deeds.
<h3>What is a simile?</h3>
It should be noted that a simile simply means a literary device that use to show comparison between the things.
In this case, the simile compares the things illustrated.
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Answer:
The last one
Explanation:
The other are talking about the ankle not the wall
Answer:
The paragraph first says what is being compared and contrasted, then it says what they have in common by using the word "both." The phrase "on the other hand" shows that they're being contrasted.
Answer:
He is the antagonist and he is a mean minister who is the caretaker of Quasimodo. He has intolerance for sin and sinners, commits violence, and claims that he is doing it for God.
Explanation:
Some might call him a religious extremist. He wants to eliminate all of the magic (sorcery) from his people. He thinks he is a good person. It becomes apparent that he wants to kill Esmeralda even though he "loves" her - really it is "lust" her. Eventually, it is understood that he really just does not know how to love others. He finally is able to care for Quasimodo but he ends up with hate in his heart.
The only thing that he can be good to are the animals. He likes animals. He tries to kill Esmerelda and then blame it on Quasi.
In the end, Frollo falls to his death - way down down down and the story is symbolically sending him to hell.