"...sheathed over in a gleam of pebbly skin..."
One simile in "A Sound of Thunder" by Ray Bradbury is when the Time Safari guide describes time as "round and smooth". Another simile is when the guide compares the present to a line stretched straight across the vast span of time. These similes help to create vivid imagery and emphasize the unique concept of time travel in the story.
it is the lit element in which is used to give the reader a sense of anticipation of how the story will end
the thunder of a dinosaur's roar and the thunder of gunfire
Well, it could be that sometimes rules are for good reasons, but I personally think he was trying to say that tiny things can mean a lot.
yes it is
I think that one of them is "sheathed over in a gleam of pebbly skin"
I don’t know
In "A Sound of Thunder" by Ray Bradbury, alliteration can be seen in phrases like "a sound, like a gigantic bonfire burning all of Time," where the repetition of the "b" sound creates a sense of intensity and foreshadows the chaos that follows. These alliterative moments are used to emphasize key themes and create a sense of rhythm in the narrative.
The point of view in "A Sound of Thunder" is third person limited, following the protagonist Eckels as he embarks on a time-travel safari. The story primarily focuses on his experiences and thoughts as he navigates the consequences of altering the past.
Thunder is a sound. As with all sound it can be absorbed by the physical surrounding such as the landscape etc
no not at all, thunder is the sound made by lightening
It travels because of:The boom efect and what it does and how sound travels.
Thunder is a sound. Thunder hits houses and everything else all the time. It hits you, otherwise you would not hear it
Thunder is sound waves. They hit Earth all the time, and nothing in particular happens.
Strictly speaking thunder doesn't make a sound. Thunder IS the sound made by lightning. Thunder is always proceeded by lightning and the sound is literally the sound of the bolt of lightning ripping through the air at an incredible speed ionising the air, rapidly raising temperature, breaking the sound barrier and physically hitting the earth. The sound can be described as a rumble, a screech, a boom or a crack depending upon your proximity to the lightning and its type.
not if you are standing far enough away and not at all the sound of the lightning is thunder but if you were standing directly underneath it the sound would come at the exact moment of the light
thunder and lighting is made when clouds are rubbing together which is causing friction. when its causing friection its moves and makes a spark. when it sparks all atoms (and protons) are going tot he ground which is very bad....
Lightning heats up the air and the heated expanding air causes the thunder sound. You can estimate how far away the lightening was by counting seconds after the flash, 6 seconds to a mile away.thunder is the sound of lightning after the lightning strike occurs
Thunder is sound waves. Sound waves hit us all of the time. If you mean lightning, then you would be toast... literally! thunder is the sonic boom produced by lighting so depending on how close you are to the lightning strike if you're close enough it can lead to temporary deafness or worse.