What is the metaphor on the watsons go to Birmingham?

Answer 1

Joetta represents purity and innocents and the angel represents the same there for Joey also symbolizes the angel. the brown bomber represents journey or destiny. grandma symbolizes the agent of change even though there sending him to a violent place during the time of segregation. Biron symbolizes rebellion and stubbornness but also represents the change.

Answer 2

In "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963," the bombing of the Birmingham Baptist Church serves as a metaphor for the racial hatred and violence pervasive during the Civil Rights Movement. It symbolizes the destruction caused by racism and the importance of fighting against injustice to create a more equitable society.

Answer 3

There are many symbols in the novel, but here are a few.

Toy dinosaurs-Friendship, getting along, or bad friendship [LJ Jones]

Swedish Creme Cookies- Secrecy [Byron bought them in secret]

Mourning Dove- Strength

Of course there are more ways that these symbols can be interpreted as, but whatever you feel seems right is what you should choose.

Answer 4

I remember one is "Snake in the grass" which Daniel Watson called someone...I just don't remember who....

Answer 5

"While one hand had been strangling Byron the other hand had been strangling the matches" (P. 67).

Answer 6

on page 6 "That snake in the grass has got his phone off the hook." is the only metaphor in chap. 1

Answer 7

in the book there are many similes one of them is on pg 1 your breath kind of hung ... like a hunk of smoke. also on pg 1 there is you could walk along and look exactly like... puffs of smoke

Answer 8

add me on snap

le_on_wii_u

Answer 9

Hi

Answer 10

yo no se