many books do, pretty much any book has one.
idiom means expression like a page in a book
One example of an idiom in "The Book Thief" is "run like the wind," which means to run very fast or with great speed. In the book, this idiom is used to describe characters moving quickly or urgently.
"Throw the book at him" IS a sentence.
One idiom found in the book "Delirium" by Lauren Oliver is "smell a rat," which means to suspect that something is wrong or suspicious.
The opening line of the book, "Old Marley was dead as a doornail." Dead as a doornail is an idiom.
in the first book twilight : So the lion fell in love with the lambThat is not an idiom -- it is a metaphor. An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense when you read it literally. That phrase merely compares Edward to a lion and Bella to a lamb.
This expression is not an idiom, since its meaning can be guessed from the words in it. To read someone like a book is to know what that person means or intends, simply by observing the person's appearance and demeanor.
Means you were punished severely. The book is the penal code-meaning they used everything in it.
Means you were punished severely. The book is the penal code-meaning they used everything in it.
In the book "Divergent" by Veronica Roth, the idiom "faction before blood" is a central theme. This idiom represents the idea that individuals must prioritize their loyalty to their chosen faction over their ties to their family or upbringing. It highlights the importance of identity and belonging within the society depicted in the novel.
if you read the book, i bet you wold find it.
judging someone by the way they look, not who they are as a person