Molly Flores

[Molly Flores @mollyflores95]

In ARwaV, Forster uses the simile "...as one who had fallen out of heaven" to show love at first sight for George when he sees Lucy.

[Molly Flores @mollyflores95]

@DannyNeises The dashes may also suggest separation the author wanted to create possibly between the soldiers, like "every man for himself".

[Molly Flores @mollyflores95]

In ARwaV, Forster uses similies to establish the beautiful setting of Italy and also show how Italy is a very new environment for Lucy.

[Molly Flores @mollyflores95]

@LinaKawas I think this oxymoron could also highlight internal conflict for Ida because she shows mixed emotions surrounding Hale's death.

[Molly Flores @mollyflores95]

In A Room with a View, EM Forster characterizes Miss Lavish as "playful as a kitten" to set her apart from everyone elses serious personas.

[Molly Flores @mollyflores95]

Shelley uses specific word choices characterizing the monster so we can see the emotion(fear, anger, rejection, etc.) behind its actions.

[Molly Flores @mollyflores95]

@KellyFinnen Interesting point! I associate 'tabula rasa' with Victor creating the monster as a blank slate for himself despite his father.