Examples Of Figurative Language In Jaycee

“Figurative language can give shape to the difficult and the painful. It can make visible and ‘felt’ that which is invisible and ‘unfeelable.” - Mary Oliver. Descriptive Language is important because it expresses the tone and details the background of where and what the characters are feeling/ seeing. In the story Treasure Of Lemon Brown by Walter Dean Myers, and the story Two Kinds by Amy Tan, the authors use figurative Language to develop the mood and the background of the story.

1. The quote explains the scene when Liesel first sees the mayor's wife's library. The illustration depicts how the books are literally miles away. This quote is a hyperbole in the novel because it is exaggerating how far away the books are in the library. The figurative language affects the novel because it shows how Liesel feels about the books in Ilsa Hermann's library.

After being rescued Jaycee had to learn how to live as an adult in the real world. When she was rescued the only thing she could think to do was reunited with her mother. The whole time she was held hostage at the Garridos the only thing she wanted was her mother. Jaycee had lost her whole childhood while she was at the Garrido’s. She didn’t get to go to school, hang out with friends, learn how to drive, playing sports,going on dates, or anything that most teenagers have the opportunity to do in there life.

How would you feel if you were little and brother took you up into an attic filled with rat poison, and showed you your own coffin? This and many others are terrible things that doodle's brother did to him. In the book Scarlet Ibis by James Hurst, In The Scarlet Ibis james hurt uses figurative language to foreshadow death and create a sorrowful or almost creepy mood. One of the best ways James Hurts uses figurative language is when he has the Scarlet Ibis die. The Scarlet Ibis has multiple forms of imagery and other figurative language to create sorrowful tone that will be discussed in this essay.

She was forced to have sexual intercourse and she gave birth to two beautiful girls at such a young age. She was not allowed to go outside during her first couple of years but after Phillip successfully made a really high fence where no one can see them, he let’s her and her girls roam the backyard. Jaycee was also forced to change her name to Allissa and was told to forget that her name was ever Jaycee Lee Dugard. When she was first taken, Phillip handcuffed her. He claimed that he doesn’t trust her yet but when he does, he’ll take them off.

“As you can see, although I’ve always loved writing I’m not the best speller, as this cover shows.” Throughout the book she would include pictures of her personal diary that she kept during captivity and there were a lot of spelling mistakes. When she had to go on “runs” with Philip she always used imagery to describe the pain she felt and when she was being kidnapped she used imagery to describe the stun gun he used to capture her. She used similis when she had sex with Philip. The language is plain throughout the book with a few figurative language.

Throughout the entire novel, the author’s use of literary devices is very clear. These literary devices, specifically similes and personification, help the reader get a better idea of the exact sounds and feelings which will allow them to know what it feels like to be there in that moment. “ I stood there, trying to think of a comeback, when suddenly, I heard a whooshing sound, like the sound you get when you open a vacuum-sealed can of peanuts. Then the brown water that had puddled up all over the field began to move. It began to run toward the back portables, like someone pulled the plug out of a giant bathtub.

Dante’s Inferno is the story of how the narrator and a man named Virgil journey through the 9 Circles of Hell. The Divine Comedy is about the universal quest for God. One of the important elements in Dante’s Inferno is evil as the contradiction of God’s will. He uses visual and allegorical imagery, figurative language and concrete physical descriptions to tell his readers what exactly Hell looks like. He is trying to convince his readers of his message.

Jeannette narrowly escapes rape, but because her father exploits her in a way that makes it seem like she would consent to underage sex, she is abused. The sexual abuse Jeannette suffers results in her having more trust in her own intuition as she

Kelley’s diction adds a tone to the piece and allows her to get her message across with helping the reader understand more deeply . Kelley’s use of imagery, appeal to logic,

In Projekt 1065, written by Alan Gratz the text structures refer to the way authors organize information in the text. Recognizing the form of texts can help the reader focus attention on key concepts and relationships, expect what is to come, and watch their understanding as they read. Author Alan Gratz utilizes the structural technical of 1st person's narrative voice to connect to the symbol of Projekt 1065. The title of this novel is Projekt 1065, and the book's synopsis refers to the first-person narrative (the character joined the Nazis as a spy) as a SS- an SS is a member of Adolf Hitler's private Protection Squaredon. The synopsis also states "But Michael has a secret.

For the first time reader, the poem “Dandelion” by Julie Lechevsky seems to be idolizing the dandelion weed. But after taking a closer look, it is noticeable that the poem has a bit more depth. It is clear that the poem conveys a message of truthfulness towards oneself and not letting peers completely influence one's personality. Lechevsky uses a variety of metaphors and other elements of figurative language to pass this message. Throughout the poem Lechevsky seems to be using a tone that advertises the good in dandelions, almost like an underdog sports movie, how odds are stacked against the team, but they somehow manage to pull out the victory.

In Gary Soto’s autobiographical narrative A Summer Life, his six-year-old self recollects the experience of stealing, reflecting his exhilaratingly guilty tones. Vividly describing his memories, Soto constructs his past sin, executed as a desperate desire to overcome his boredom. As he consumes the stolen pie, his glee becomes overshadowed by a lingering sense of fear and realization that continues to follow him into adulthood. The author’s diction portrays the young child’s contrasting emotions and clear memories.

Junior’s power is shown through Alexie’s use of figurative language. When Junior’s basketball team were doing very well he uses a hyperbole to express how he feels about it. “We just killed people, winning by double figures every time” (181). “Killing people” in this sense means that Junior’s team were winning many games and were much better than opposing teams. By using this hyperbolic statement, it expresses how confident and proud Junior is of being a winner.

People get depressed easily after being denied love. When people are denied their true love, they are agonized. This is true in William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Shakespeare uses the figurative languages oxymorons and exclamatory statements. This is specifically shown in Romeo.