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Anthony Dalmolin, Andres Hernandez, Annika Lopez

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Upload an image or draw one yourself!

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[explain the syntactical device/figurative language in text evidence]

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[explain the syntactical device/figurative language in text evidence]

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There is a hyperbole when she says "sudden, wild abandonment".

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[explain the syntactical device/figurative language in text evidence]

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[explain the syntactical device/figurative language in text evidence]

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There is a simile when she says "as a child".

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[explain the syntactical device/figurative language in text evidence]

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[explain the syntactical device/figurative language in text evidence]

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there is an adjective when she is talking about her hands.

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"She sat with her head thrown back upon the cushion of the chair, quite
motionless, except when a sob came up into her throat and shook her, as a
child who has cried itself to sleep continues to sob in its dreams."

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"She wept at once, with sudden,
wild abandonment, in her sisters arms."

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".and she was striving to beat it back with her will as powerless as her two white slender hands would've been." "...she said it over and over under her breath, free free free."

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Abandonment Guides Sorrow

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Death Reveals Emotions

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Grief Demands Acceptance

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Mrs. Mallard's husband dies, she doesn't know how to react so she runs up to her room. She was sad at first but then contemplates that she is free now. After a while she goes back and discovers that her husband is still alive. She is so devastated that she dies of a broken heart.