Yes, in "Stormbreaker" by Anthony Horowitz, the author uses personification when describing the storm as "the waves gnashed against the rocks angrily." This personification gives human-like qualities to the waves by attributing the action of gnashing, usually associated with teeth, to them.
In "Stormbreaker," Alex Rider felt the old, creaky house wrap its arms around him, providing a sense of safety and comfort as he navigated his new surroundings.
Congratulations. No, literally, that's the first thing Max says. In the prologue.
There isn't really a static character in Stormbreaker as its the first book everybody changes quite a lot.
the first book is stormbreaker
He was the very personification of the boy in the book called Where The Wild Things Are. That is a good example because the word means to act or show characteristics of something nonhuman.
Anthony Horowitz
stormbreaker
Herod Sayle
A sentence using personification is "the wind gently brushed the hair away from my face."
stormbreaker
Noun. A+
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