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  • To Kill A Mockingbird: Double Entry Notes Chapters 3-10 (Literary Devices Analysis)

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    Katherine Lin
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    This document contains analyses of various similes, metaphors, and personifications used in the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. It examines phrases comparing Walter's diet to fish food, a shriek shattering resentments, and tin foil winking in the sun. Further comparisons include Scout popping like a cork, Miss Maudie blending like a chameleon, and pulling weeds like a battle. Additional analyses explore shadows moving like toast, a shirt tail like a ghost, waving like gnats, a knot hole stopping progress, and stovewood completing a picture.

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    To kill a mockingbird double entry notes for chapters 3-10. Analyzes quotes that have literary devices within them.

    Titolo originale

    To Kill a mockingbird: Double entry notes; Chapters 3-10 (Literary devices analysis)

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    This document contains analyses of various similes, metaphors, and personifications used in the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. It examines phrases comparing Walter's diet to fish food, a shriek shattering resentments, and tin foil winking in the sun. Further comparisons include Scout popping like a cork, Miss Maudie blending like a chameleon, and pulling weeds like a battle. Additional analyses explore shadows moving like toast, a shirt tail like a ghost, waving like gnats, a knot hole stopping progress, and stovewood completing a picture.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Scarica in formato DOCX, PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
    Segnala contenuti inappropriati
    38K visualizzazioni1 pagina

    To Kill A Mockingbird: Double Entry Notes Chapters 3-10 (Literary Devices Analysis)

    Caricato da

    Katherine Lin
    This document contains analyses of various similes, metaphors, and personifications used in the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. It examines phrases comparing Walter's diet to fish food, a shriek shattering resentments, and tin foil winking in the sun. Further comparisons include Scout popping like a cork, Miss Maudie blending like a chameleon, and pulling weeds like a battle. Additional analyses explore shadows moving like toast, a shirt tail like a ghost, waving like gnats, a knot hole stopping progress, and stovewood completing a picture.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Scarica in formato DOCX, PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
    Segnala contenuti inappropriati
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    (Ch. 3, pg. 23) Walter looked as if he had been raised on fish food; (Ch. 3, pg. 25) a sudden shriek shattered my resentments. (Ch. 4, pg. 33) Some tinfoil was sticking in a knot-hole, winking at me in the afternoon sun. (Ch. 4, pg. 37)The tire bumped on gravel, skeetered across the road, crashed into a barrier and popped me like a cork onto pavement. (Ch. 5, pg. 42) She was a widow, a chameleon lady who worked in her flower beds. (Ch. 5, pg. 42) If she found a blade of nut grass in her yard it was like the Second Battle of the Marne (Ch. 6, pg. 53) and the shadow, crisp as toast, moved across the porch (Ch. 6, pg. 57) Jems white shirt-tail dipped and bobbed like a small ghost (Ch. 7, pg. 58) Jem waved my words away as if fanning gnats. (Ch. 7, pg. 59) when our knot-hole stopped us again. (Ch. 8, pg. 67) A stick of stovewood completed the picture. (Ch. 8, pg. 72) My stomach turned to water. (Ch. 9, pg. 83) Say nothing, and as sure as eggs he will become curious and emerge. (Ch. 9, pg. 89) Uncle Jack was a prince of a fellow not to let me down. (Ch. 10, pg. 93) Jem gulped like a goldfish, hunched his shoulders and twisted his torso. (Ch. 10, pg. 95) We could see him shiver like a horse shedding flies

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    This simile compares Walters diet to fish food. It really means that Walter doesnt eat a lot. This personifies the shriek as shattering. It really means that the shriek surprised Scout. This personifies the tin-foil as winking. It really means that the tinfoil was shiny and it enticed and interested Scout. This simile compares Scout to a cork. It really means that Scout fell out of the tire suddenly. This metaphor compares Miss Maudie to a chameleon. It really means that Miss Maudie blends into her surroundings. This simile compares Miss Maudies struggle with nut grass to the Second Battle of the Marne. It really means that Miss Maudie pulled nut grass weeds viciously and thoroughly. This simile compares the shadow to toast. It really means that the shadow moved quickly. This simile compares Jems shirt-tail to a ghost. It really means that Jems shirt tail was flowing and eerie. This simile compares Jems waving to fanning gnats. It really means that Jem waved his arm back and forth. This personifies a knot-hole as stopping. It really means that the knot-hole had something that caught Scouts interest and made her stop. This personifies stovewood as completing. It really means that the stovewood was the final piece of the snowman. This metaphor compares Scouts stomach to water. It really means that she felt disgusted. This simile compares surety to eggs. It really means that it will definitely happen the same way eggs definitely exist. This metaphor compares Uncle Jack to a prince. It really means that Uncle Jack was an honest man. This simile compares Jem to a goldfish. It really means that Jem bulged out his cheeks. This simile compares Tim Johnson to a horse shedding flies. It really means that Tim Johnson shook violently.

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