Rhetorical Terms In To Kill A Mockingbird

Words: 250
Pages: 1

SKY: The pearly-white clouds of the day's awakening have now politely parted, and drifted aimlessly. Allowing the sun to ripple through the lush silver birch, and cast fragments of joy onto the dew-covered lawns. Gravitating towards the ___ Forcing your face to scrunch and your forehead to wrinkle, you squint upward, the daring light. A daring glare bounces off the french doors that intrigues into the indoors.

BIRDS: As your socks become damp, take a brief moment to hear the sing-song of bellbirds, who call out to their fellow, feathered friends. Cleverly camouflaged into the garden’s verdure, perched, beady-eyed, and full of suspicion. Lambs can be heard bleating out to their mothers in the distant hills. An exciting sign of new life.

BREEZE: