"They always seemed to think that a horse was something like a steam-engine, only smaller."(127)
Simile: as black as coal.
as blue as sea
Coal Ink
simile, it uses 'as'
like the midnight sky
Black Beauty is in fact a boy
In "Black Beauty" by Anna Sewell, similes enhance the vivid imagery and emotional depth of the narrative. For example, the protagonist describes a horse's coat as "shining like a black satin," comparing its luster to a luxurious fabric to evoke beauty and elegance. Another simile compares a horse’s movement to "the wind," illustrating speed and grace. These comparisons help readers visualize the characters and their experiences in a more relatable way.
No, this is not a simile. A simile is a figure of speech that compares two different things using the words "like" or "as." In the given phrase, "feeling like black was the thing to be" is not comparing two things.
a beautiful black horse
Black Beauty was a horse.
Black Beauty was not a car it was a horse
Black Beauty Of Coarse!