Woolf used many rhetorical strategies to establish an effective essay. Like the used of descriptive writing, pathos, rhetorical questions, and putting the thoughts of other people that had the same experience equivalent to hers. She used descriptive type of writing to make the readers visualize the things that happened at that time. Like the quotation, “A bomb drops. All the windows rattle.
Lovely bride!” bring the story into the present tense and the use of short sentences make the words more powerful. Also the phrase “She hurried at his words…” gives the reader a sense of time- by using a mixture of dialogue and the author saying that someone has spoken gives the poem more depth, showing that some points are more relevant than others. Keats did this as to point the reader at the points which create the story. The phrase “’Hark! ‘tis an elfin-storm from faery land…” has a bit of ambiguity about it.
I consider this scene the most suspenseful scene and after the city have been bombed, Montag and his new friends go in search of survivors to create a new and knowledge filled society. This created a rather satisfying ending because not only did I feel like the entire plot could actually happen in real life but that Montag`s personality would be to save those that he could and make a better life for them. Montag`s personality could be described as rash, inarticulate, self-obsessed, and too easily swayed. At times he is not even aware of why he does things, feeling that his
* Its more revenge and self-interest rather than the driving force behind his moralities * He is uneasy about taking on the role as whistle-blower * Struggles with the decision to abandon the code of D & D * He is indecisive until Charley’s death * Rage and desire seem to drive him rather than any desire to address a moral failing * After inquiry Terry is transformed into a stronger more positive version of himself. Or is
In the novel, Amir admits that they “deceived [themselves] into thinking that a toy made of tissue paper, glue, and bamboo could somehow close the chasm between [them]” (87). Amir means that one little thing, especially a kite, couldn’t have brought the two of them closer forever. In order for their relationship to be truly fixed, Amir would have to do several things over the span of his life to impress Baba and gain his acceptance. This passage is significant because it shows that even Amir knew, deep down, that winning the tournament wouldn’t fix everything. By Amir knowing this, it comes to the realization that letting Hassan get raped was really for nothing.
By showing up late and forgetting the date of the lottery, it seems as though Mrs. Hutchinson is unconcerned with the lottery and the reader gets the false impression that this event is not such a huge ordeal. In fact, Tess doesn’t even express any problems with the lottery until her family is chosen. Ironically, when she is the one picked to get sacrificed she screams, “It isn’t fair, it isn’t right” (Jackson 393). By initially conforming to a negative aspect of society without question then deciding to speak out when her own well being is in jeopardy, Tess displays a hypocritical and selfish character
And maybe the the thing I liked most about it was the effect it had on Lee. He was determined to do it. He lifted his head more and more as we talked; he became outspoken, he started smiling and laughing. He'd been depressed a lot of the time since he copped the bullet, but now he actually said to me, 'If we do this, if we succeed, I'll be able to feel pride again'. I hadn't realised how ashamed he'd been of not being able to help his
Golden Boy I can feel my heart beating faster than ever, but this time it is not beating from nervousness, but now from excitement. I have come way too far to lose now. I know I can defeat all these other runners. They worked hard, but I worked harder. I can feel the blood pumping through my body and the feeling of greatness flowing through me.
Words like clamour, rung and clangour are somewhat onomatopoeic and resemble the ringing of big bronze bells. The make it easier for the reader to imagine the situation. The abundant use of plosives makes the extract very intense and dramatic. For instance the way Wimsey felt was described as brute pain, a grinding, bludgeoning, ran-dan, crazy, intolerable torment. These strong sounds (b, g, r, z, t) make the text grandiose and noble, while describing the environment in an auditory manner.
The image seems so full of energy at first glance. The way this picture has been taken seems to encourage the viewer to want to watch it move. The main object in this one is by far the glowing, red-hot lava that makes up the majority of Hawaii’s islands. It also seems that the entire photo is blurred to show how everything is moving so fast and so quickly. For this reason, this picture speaks to me and almost gives me the sense of “I need to slow down and look at the little things of life.” As for the third and final picture, this is dear to my heart.