Literary Elements and Use of Figurative Language in The Monsters are Due on
Süžeeskeem Tekst
- Libisema: 1
- Light flickering on and off in house
- My heart is racing!
- HELP!
- Makes the story feel more alive and relatable. By giving human qualities to non-human things (like a flickering light), it reflects the characters' inner turmoil.
- Personification The flickering light is given a human quality, reflecting the characters' racing hearts.
- Libisema: 2
- "Their voices were hushed, like wind rustling through dry leaves" (Rod Serling's narration).
- Whispers of fear
- Creates vivid imagery and helps the reader understand the characters' emotions. Comparing the situation to something familiar (like dry leaves rustling) makes the story's abstract concepts easier to grasp.
- SimileThis simile compares the hushed whispers to the rustling of leaves, suggesting a growing sense of unease.
- Libisema: 3
- She is holding a book named "The History of Witch Hunts"
- THE HISTORY OF WITCH HUNTS
- The title of the book "The History of Witch Hunts" hints at a possible dark turn the story might take, keeping the reader engaged and guessing.
- ForeshadowingThis title hints at the potential for mob mentality and scapegoating.
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