The simile "like snakes under a porch" evokes a sense of hidden danger and unease. It suggests that something unsettling or treacherous is lurking beneath the surface, much like snakes that are often unseen but can strike unexpectedly. This imagery can convey feelings of anxiety or foreboding, emphasizing the unpredictability of what lies beneath a seemingly calm exterior.
A simile from "The Front Porch" by Chester Mccovey could be "The sun hung in the sky like a blazing ball of fire."
A simile.
A metaphor
well, i live in lexington,Oklahoma which might be different climate where your at but here is where i find grass snakes under barrels, in grass [note have to look carfully] on a rocky road, bushes ,under logs, and sometimes on your front porch! i hope this was helpful to you [i have found 7 grass snakes with using thes place] oh! you find them in logs. peace
Snakes don't like the tops of their heads or their tails touched. You can safely pet a tame snakes body and some like under their chin to be scratched as well
"Porch" sounds like "porsche."
no it is not a simile
simile It is an example of a simile (uses like or as). A simile in itself though is a type of metaphor.
No!, they have skin on their under bellies. This is like soft scales.
yes it is a simile because it has 'like'
Yes, if it has "like" or "as," it is a simile.
Yes, it is a simile because because a simile has like/as, and a metaphor doesn't.