In the book "Crash" by Jerry Spinelli, there are several similes used to make comparisons. For example, the protagonist, John, describes his grandfather's voice as "like a worn-out recording" and his haircut as "like a hyena in a wind tunnel." These similes add descriptive imagery to the narrative and help readers understand the characters and their experiences better.
I would imagine there would be. There are similes in almost any book you pick.
Yes, there are similes in the book "The Tiger Rising" by Kate DiCamillo. One example is "Her eyes were as big and round as silver dollars."
what is the answer?
Yes, "Everwild" by Neal Shusterman contains similes. Similes are figures of speech that make comparisons using "like" or "as," for example, "cold as ice" or "fast as lightning." The author uses similes to enhance descriptions and create vivid imagery throughout the book.
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Some similes in "The Boxcar Children" book series include "as light as a feather," "as quiet as a mouse," and "as busy as a bee." These similes help make descriptions more vivid and engage the reader's imagination.
"Brother, Can You Spare a Dime" is a book by Milton Meltzer that explores the Great Depression through personal accounts and photographs, not similes.
Crash by Jerry Spinelli is realistic-fiction.
He rapes Herat the end of the book
lines 449-461 of book ten.
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