The Power of Repetition. Repetition is a powerful force in fiction. It can emphasize setting, highlight a character trait, draw attention to a seemingly minor detail. Repeated words, repeated information, repeated sentence construction can turn your reader's attitude from eager interest to downright hostility.
The boy was no larger taller than five feet, and his smooth, youthful face was now covered in tomato sauce from the plate that lay shattered on the floor. he couldn't have been older than ten, with his batman t-shirt and ruffled brown hair that were both doused in italian fare.
hope this is what you were looking for! would love a branliest!
Answer:
This is a personal thing that you must do for full credit on your assignment if you want credit.
Traditionally a sonnet follows the subject of love EX: Italian Sonnet by James DeFord or Sonnet Number 18 by William Shakespeare
Answer:
Quindlen uses the context of American diversity to help readers rethink the concept of American identity and understand that she supports the idea of unity among Americans of all cultures.
Explanation:
At the beginning of this text Quindlen criticizes the false union that America shows before the great diversity that the nation possesses. Throughout the text Quindlen expresses how this diversity presents itself as unmixed pieces that do not unite. however, the end of the text reinforces the idea that just like a patchwork, America should be united, it should be a single organism composed of several different parts that unite in something bigger and better.
The part of the text that shows this more explicitly is: "<em>That's because it was built of bits and pieces that seem discordant, like the crazy quilts that have been one of its great folk-art forms, velvet and calico and checks and brocades. Out of many, one. That is the ideal</em>.<em>"</em>
