The narrator turns away from the war memorial wall.
In "The Killer Angels," Michael Shaara employs figurative language through vivid imagery and metaphors to enhance the emotional depth of the narrative. For example, he uses similes to compare the chaos of battle to a storm, creating a visceral sense of the soldiers' experiences. Additionally, his personification of the landscape reflects the tension and turmoil of the Civil War, making the setting a critical element of the story. This use of figurative language serves to immerse readers in the historical context and the personal struggles of the characters.
Navajo language
Man vs. Self: the narrator is struggling through recounting his war experiences with his 9-yr old daughter. He struggles with telling her the truth, or protecting her innocence and idealistic views of her father. Lesser Conflict: Man vs. Man: The narrator kills the man/boy on the path. Man vs. Fate: The inevitable death of all human beings.
its a gelding
"Parallel Journeys" by Eleanor H. Ayer contains various examples of figurative language, including metaphors, similes, and personification. These figures of speech enhance the storytelling and help readers better understand the experiences of the characters during World War II.
There is personification (The Somerset British man of war.)
The narrator turns away from the war memorial wall.
Personification: "A hazy cloud, misty with a radient light, was drifting slowly across the sky." Simile: "The whole countryside was blazing with evening light and full of strange, misty exhalations." Metaphor: "A queer clap of sound, a quick bright flash, and a long gloating, diminishing roar." Symbolism: "Blind to the destruction that lay behind me, I gazed about at the glorious scenery."
In the book "Cracker" by Cynthia Kadohata, there are several examples of figurative language used to enhance the storytelling. One example is when the author describes Cracker's ears as "radar dishes," highlighting the dog's keen sense of hearing. Another example is when Cracker is described as having "eyes like liquid brown pools," emphasizing the depth and emotion in the dog's gaze. These examples of simile and metaphor help create vivid imagery and deepen the reader's connection to the characters.
If you mean this excerpt from "Facing It" ...No Tears. I'm stone. I'm flesh. My clouded reflection eyes me Then the answer is: His reflection seems to be apart of the war memorial wall. (APEX) !/
It doesn't make use of figurative language.
There are many DVDs about war, with different wars as subject matter. Examples of DVDs about World War 2 include Schindler's List; Saving Private Ryan; and Defiance. Examples of DVDs about World War 1 include A Very Long Engagement; My Boy Jack; and War Horse. Examples of DVDs about other wars include The Deer Hunter and Platoon.
The setting of A Boy At War is in Hawaii. The setting of A Boy At War is in Hawaii.
1. Sam is not killed by the war but by his own team, and he was first convicted for stealing his own cattle. 2.Mr. Meeker dies on a British ship, but the reason he was jailed was he was selling beef to the British. 3.Father gets angry at Sam for not doing what he says, but Father doesnt like to be told what to do.
War Boy was created in 2000.
The ISBN of A Boy at War is 978-0689841613.