What is one personification from a sound of thunder?

Answer 1

a guy pays money to go on a safari to the past. He gets to kill a t-rex, as soon as he see's it he wants out, he heads back to the time machine but paniks - stepping of the pre-arranged path (he shouldn't leave the path, he could kill an insect (the butterfly effect)) eventually the t-rex is killed by the safari guide and he makes his way back to the TM. The guide is mad at him, because he paniked - nearly killing everyone - and because he left the path. The guide says he will shoot him if things are different in the future. when they get back things are slightly different, the receptionist looks strange and spelling is different. The major difference being the results in a recent election. The man looks at the mud on his boots and see's a dead butterfly, the guide see's it too. They both realise what happened - The guide shoots him.

Answer 2

Personification is the method of describing a "non-person" thing using "person" descriptors. To do this in regards to storms with thunder, you need to decide what thing is to be personified, then describe it as if it were a person with feelings or intent. Then your sentences might go like this:

"The heavy storm clouds grumbled and argued; mumbling angrily at each other as if spoiling for a fight."

"Two huge dark clouds arose in the sky, puffing themselves up and trying to threaten one another into backing down before a real thunderous fight began."

If you're trying to describe just the thunder by itself, you could say it something like this:

"Spawned from a darkening cloud that towered in the evening sky, the rolling waves of thunder hurried into the city where it playfully rattled windows and frightened children.

Answer 3

Examples:

The thunder roared at me.

The thunder grumbled like an old man.

The thunder moaned at me.

The thunder shook me like an earthquake.

Answer 4

A clap of thunder