Answer:
Allusion Quotes. “A little bit of one story joins onto an idea from another, and hey presto, . . . not old tales but new ones. Nothing comes from nothing.” “Books and characters in books, pictures and elements in pictures—they all have families and ancestors, just like people.”
Explanation:
The correct answers are
Metaphor: She's an encyclopedia; We're just old news; I'm spreading my wings.
Simile: It's hard as steel; He's crafty like a fox; I'm strong like a bull
Explanation:
Both Simile and Metaphor are rhetorical figures used to describe a person, animal, object, etc. by making a comparison. The key difference between these two figures is that in SImile explicit comparison words such as "like" or "as" are used, while in metaphor the comparison occurs directly. This means, in the sentences "It's hard as steel", "He's crafty like a fox" and " I'm strong like a bull" there is simile due to the use of like and as, while in the rest of the options there is a metaphor because comparison occurs directly.
I'm not sure that I get the question... Maybe if you gave me a little more information about it I could help you?
Richard isn’t a very bright man
The answer you are looking for is:
Simile, metaphor, hyperbole, and also personification but thats not up there.
Hope that helps!!
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