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Beverley Naidoo is the author of Journey to Jo'burg, Chain of Fire, and Out of Bounds. She also penned The Other Side of Truth, Web of Lies, and Burn My Heart.
"Clockwork Angel" by Cassandra Clare uses various literary devices, such as similes ("as cold as ice"), metaphors ("heart of gold"), personification ("the clock ticked with malicious intent"), and imagery ("the moon hung high in the sky like a silver coin"). These devices help to enhance the descriptive and emotional elements of the novel.
Phyllis Naidoo died on February 13, 2013, in Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa of heart failure.
the soles of his bare feet looked as black as barbecue coals.
A simile for "A Child Called It" could be: "Like a wounded bird, the boy in the book was broken and defenseless." A metaphor for "A Child Called It" could be: "The boy's home was a prison, each day a sentence to endure."
Yes, in "Someone Like You" by Sarah Dessen, there are examples of figurative language such as similes, metaphors, and personification. For example, "Her eyes were as blue as the ocean" (simile), "His heart was a stone" (metaphor), and "The wind whispered secrets to the trees" (personification).
Well, honey, "Dear John" is chock-full of literary devices like similes, metaphors, and personification. For example, when Savannah compares John to a "lighthouse in a storm," that's a simile. And when John describes his heart as a "shattered mirror," that's a metaphor. As for personification, you'll find it when the author writes about the "whispering wind" or the "weeping willow." So, grab a copy and dive in - you'll be swimming in literary devices before you know it.
Although Dusty Springfield sung the original version, Beverley Knight DID sing a cover which was featured in a 2006 advert for Cadbury's Dairy Milk.
she has a heart of a swan
A metaphor is saying something is something else. eg. Your love is the fire in my heart. The event was the cherry on my cake. The tree is the life system of the field.
In "Lock and Key" by Sarah Dessen, examples of figurative language include metaphors such as "calm as a summer day" and "heart of gold." Similes like "smooth as glass" and "silent as a mouse" are also used to create vivid imagery and enhance the reader's understanding of the characters and their emotions.
A Mclaren F1, a beverley hills mansion, or a heart felt card.