idk im not good at english
I studied 'Lord of the Flies' for GCSE English Lit, and we analysed this quotation. I'd say it's a metaphor because Ralph and Jack are being described as being 'continents' without any comparative words such as 'like' or 'as' (which would make it a simile).
I also think it might be a hyperbole
You can empathize, specifically to a character, a character's situation, the environment, etc. If you understand what someone in the movie is going through from personal experience you've had in your life, then you can relate to that experience of feeling.
Yes. I think it's natural to feel nostalgic at times. For me it is a pleasant experience to remember old times.
I think Pride and Prejudice is a more comic, lighter, and cheerful book. It has regrets, but there is always a feeling of optimism about it. By contrast, Sense and Sensibility has more of a feeling of resignation in it, even a feeling of hopelessness, that makes reading it more difficult for me. I am sure there is much more to this, the sorts of things people can analyse from a literary point of view. I would be interested in learning what they are.
No!!!!!!!!Why?Simply put in words: the experience of watching the movie isn't nothing compared to the magical feeling of reading the books.
Hooked on a Feeling was created in 1974.
hard mood
hard mood
Literary Terminology
Mood is defined as the feeling the reader gets from a literary work.
"For God, King, and Country." ac
conotation
hard mood
hard mood
Writers write because they experience every feeling imaginable. They write because they experience great joy, sadness, anger, and jealousy. The writing experience is an outpouring of the emotions of the soul.
Suspense
The feeling created by an author in a literary work or passage is known as the mood. It is the atmosphere or emotional tone that the author establishes through their writing style, descriptions, and the overall setting of the piece. The mood can evoke various emotions such as joy, suspense, sadness, or fear in the reader.
mood