The name was never said or stated in the short story.
i have no idea. i don't know at all.
i have no idea. i don't know at all.
In "The Scarlet Ibis," the peacock symbolizes beauty and pride. It serves as a contrast to the humble and fragile figure of the scarlet ibis, emphasizing the themes of mortality and the fleeting nature of life. The peacock's lavish appearance reflects the narrator's brother's own sense of pride and determination.
a big red bird, prehistoric looking, with a huge curved beak
The peacock's tail refers to Doodle's full name as peacock has a big tail according to its body the same way as real name of doodle "William Armstrong " is also very big for him ....so the tail of peacock symbolizes the "real " name of doodle.
In "The Scarlet Ibis," the peacock is a symbol of pride and beauty, representing a sense of vanity and self-importance. The peacock serves as a contrast to the fragile and disabled character of Doodle, highlighting the theme of difference and acceptance within the story. The peacock's presence emphasizes the importance of embracing individuality and uniqueness.
One hyperbole in "The Scarlet Ibis" is when the narrator describes Doodle's crying as "beautiful and terrible." This exaggeration emphasizes the intensity and emotional impact of Doodle's crying on the narrator.
Doodle is the most dynamic character in the story, since he provides most of the plotline. The narrator (brother) would probably not be considered the dynamic character, although he has an important role.
Yes the scarlet ibis is sad, and is super sad and tear-worthy if you have a little sibling that you can relate to the story. It took me a couple days to get the thought of it happening to my brother out of my mind. Would definitely not reccomend it just because of how sad it is. Especially how the main character, Doodle, cries "Don't leave me big brother" but the narrator, Doodle's big brother, just runs away even though Doodle is crippled and needs extra attention to be safe.
His name is Rory Ammon
kevin jonas
1. symbol- the color red 2. symbol- Ibis dying 3. irony- William Armstrong, which ironically is a big and 'strong' name for someone who appears so weak and fragile 4. metaphor- Summer was dead. 5. simile- "the oriole nest in the elem was unenanted and rocked back and forth like an empty cradle" 6. foreshadowing- the feeling of death through the entire story