In "The Hound of the Baskervilles," an example of personification can be found in Chapter 2, titled "The Curse of the Baskervilles." In this chapter, the moor is described in a way that imbues it with a menacing character, as it seems to watch and influence the events around it. This personification enhances the eerie atmosphere of the story, emphasizing the moor's role as a living entity that affects the characters' fates.
Hyperbole, Alliteration/Assonance, Metaphor, Simile, Onomatopoeia, Allusion, Personification, Sensory details
Chapter 13
Watson and Sir Henry dine there the night of their arrival in Chapter 6
Chapter 6 gives the first, and perhaps the best, description of the moor, but there are smatterings of descriptions throughout the remainder of the novel.
the hound is the evil! keep away from the evil!
They come face to face in chapter 14 of 'The Hound of the Baskervilles.'
Hyperbole, Alliteration/Assonance, Metaphor, Simile, Onomatopoeia, Allusion, Personification, Sensory details
The ISBN of The Hound of the Baskervilles is 0-8129-6606-6.
Chapter 13
The Hound of the Baskervilles - 1921 is rated/received certificates of: UK:A
Watson and Sir Henry dine there the night of their arrival in Chapter 6
"The exact date is 1742." -- Dr. Mortimer, 'The Hound of the Baskervilles'
Chapter 6 gives the first, and perhaps the best, description of the moor, but there are smatterings of descriptions throughout the remainder of the novel.
the Moors
yes
Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson kill the hound.
the hound is the evil! keep away from the evil!