A Gorgon was a figure in Greek mythology, a woman with hair of living snakes, so terrible to look at that one glance would turn you into stone. Macduff's line, "destroy your sight with a new Gorgon" alludes to this mythological being. The idea is that the sight of the murdered Duncan is as terrible as the face of the Gorgon and will turn the viewer to stone.
allusion
mythology
metaphor
Allusion
antagonist
consonance
persona APEXX
"Gorgon" is a literary term referring to a mythical creature, typically a monstrous female with snakes for hair in Greek mythology. It is often used to describe something terrifying or grotesque in literature.
The literary term used for gorgon is a mythological creature from ancient Greek mythology. Gorgons are typically depicted as female monsters with snakes for hair and the ability to turn others to stone with their gaze.
The literary term used in this line is allusion, specifically referencing the mythological creature Gorgon, known for turning people to stone with its gaze. This allusion adds depth and creates a sense of ominous danger in the scene.
A literary term for a small stream is "brook."
A literary term is what you can use to define the makeup of a story. Sample literary terms include characterization, plot, genre, foreshadowing, and more.
The Gorgon was created in 1964.
They are plays. That is the literary term for a dramatic script intended to be performed live.
The wrods pale fear are an example of the literary term personification.
The duration of The Gorgon is 1.38 hours.
king
allusion A+
Era.