The Pedestrian Literary Devices

Anthony Doerr uses his media to show what we can see and describe what we cannot see in his novel, All The Light We Cannot See using plot devices such as disabilities to help illlustrate his metaphor of light being humanity and knowledge and moral good. This entire subject is written while the characters are experiencing the original perspective of 1940's Europe, during the brutal time of World War II. This situation has the potential to portray several gritty and unique, yet realistic circumstances based on true events. Several characters navigate the threatening environment instead of standing back and "Do as they're told, they get scared, they move about only themselves in mind" (Doerr All The Light We Cannot See pg.368). An example of some

Figurative language is a key product while reading a short story. Not only is it a helpful tool for the reader's comprehension it is also a way for the reader to be given information about the text. In the short story “The pedestrian” By Ray Bradbury, there are many times a piece of figurative language has been used. Figurative language helps to let the reader know what is occurring in the book Leonard Mead the main character in this short story, travels late at night. Leonard mead discovers that while traveling through his town late at night there is no action or interaction between the citizens in the town.

Throughout the novel, A Tale of Two Cities, Dickens uses a variety of rhetorical devices to convey his message of fate and history, but one of the most prominent devices used is symbolism. By strategically inserting an array of hidden symbols, such as the broken wine cask, footsteps, and Madame Defarge’s knitting, Dickens creates a bridge between the sequence of events that make up the story and the ideals of fate and history. To begin, the wine cask makes its first appearance in book one, chapter five when it is knocked to the ground in the streets of Saint Antoine. Dickens’ depiction of the broken wine cask outside Defarge’s wine shop, along with his portrayal of the peasants scrambling for the last lingering traces of the wine, clearly represents the desperate quality of the people’s hunger. Furthermore, their hunger ties directly

Having great diction like Bradbury did helps show the tone. Another literary element that

You're walking down the empty street. No one has walked down this road in years. The people aren't gone, but there are more ghosts like than people, just floating through this world, but not you. You are still human, but that might not be the safest choice. Suddenly bright flashes of light wash over you.

In the short story, “The Pedestrian,” written by Ray Bradbury, an interesting man had decided to go for a walk. The main character, Leonard Mead, seemed to be foreign to the rest of the city, as he was the only one outside in the late hours of the day. Nothing had seemed out of the ordinary, until Mead began to describe his current situation. The protagonist was placed in a future setting, living in the year 2053. He had described life to be very advanced although people in the city spent a majority of their time inside their homes.

The "Pedestrian" is a futuristic story about a man who is not involved with the world. Bradbury uses setting, figurative language, and symbolism to affect the overall succession of the story. First, Bradbury uses figurative language to portray the negative view of technology on people. He uses similes to show how people are affected. For example, "But now these highways, too, were like streams in a dry season all stone and bed and moon radiance.

Ray Bradbury’s short story “The Veldt” teaches readers that too much technology can have a bad effect on people. In the story, the Hadley family lives in a Happylife Home which has machines that do pretty much everything for them. The machines make their meals, brush their teeth and tie their shoelaces. There is even a nursery for the children that creates any world they could imagine. In the end of the story, the nursery and the family take a turn for the worse.

He was correct about how people can’t go without using their technological tools such as phones, computers, tablets and other types of technologies that distract people. In the fantasy text, the author conveys the same idea of how lonely and socially awkward

Ray Bradbury’s “The Pedestrian” is filled repeatedly with imagery. These descriptive phrases of imagery provide vivid details that make the story easy to imagine, so real and visual. Bradbury’s writing comes alive to the reader. This short story is about a peaceful man, walking by himself, who is picked up by the police and thrown in jail. Imagery helped readers understand the setting of “The pedestrian.”

Authors use literary devices so that the readers can connect and better understand the mood of the story. Bradbury in “The Pedestrian” uses a variety of lit devices to develop his mood of the story. Bradbury in "The Pedestrian" uses personification, simile, and imagery to develop the mood of loneliness so that the reader can see the dark world the character is living in. Ray Bradbury uses personification to develop the mood of the world the character is living in. The first time he uses personification is when he says, “there were whisperings and murmurs where a window in a tomb-like building was still open” (Pg 1).

Some have named Ray Bradbury “the uncrowned king of the science-fiction writers” because of his imagination and beautiful way of making Fahrenheit 451 come to life. The book Fahrenheit 451 is one of the first books to deal with a future society filled with people who have lost their thirst for knowledge and for whom literature is a thing of the past. The author mainly portrays this world from the point of view of Montag, a man who has discovered the power that knowledge contains and is coming to grips with the fact that it is outlawed. However, the reader also gets to see what life is like for one of the people content in living a life lacking in independent thought and imagination through his wife, Millie.

The usefulness of rhetorical devices in reviews for The Book Thief The purpose of any review is for a writer to convince an audience why they should or should not take the time to experience a given text. The style and design of a review’s argument depends heavily on the type of audience they are trying to convince. Janet Maslin’s Stealing to Settle a Score With Life is a New York Times article written for a diverse audience. It looks closely at the critical conversation that surrounded the novel and the other children’s novels that are often compared to it.

Poetry is known to be a creative thought or an impassioned feeling using language and is expressed in many places in the world. A poem can have many different meanings according to how an individual interprets it and their own decisions. Many people go through the worst conditions and will almost always get the decision to change their life around as soon as they get the chance. There has always been the rich and the poor for many years and the poor are the ones that typically struggle. Usually, those who are born into a poor family have the decision to do good in school and get a job that pays well.

Ray Bradbury (August 22, 1920 – June 5, 2012) was an American fantasy, science fiction, horror and mystery fiction author. In his works Bradbury brought up various problems, concerning scientific progress as well as personal interaction in modern society. One of these problems is relationship between children and adults. In a short story “The Rocket” the writer depicts trusting and caring relationship between Fiorello Bodoni, a poor junkyard owner, who spends his nights admiring nearby rocket launches bound for the Moon, Venus and Mars, and his family.