Alliterations are the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words. In hatchet Gary Paulson writes “food fish” on page 45, or at the beginning of chapter 13. This is an example of an alliteration.
There are three strong examples of personification (giving human traits to objects that aren't alive) in this poem:
"The moon begins her stately ride/Across the summer sky;" is the first example, saying that the moon is 'riding' across the sky
"The happy wavelets lash the shore," is the second, saying the waves are whipping the shore
"The coffers of the air are filled/With offerings from the flowers." is the third example, saying that the flowers are offering their gift of sweet smells to the air.
The answer is <span>slowing down the plot to focus on an important character</span>
This invention is perhaps the most (<span>Significant) </span>development in the industry as it affects all aspects of production
its "c"
