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There is a multitude of traits that you can associate to a good metaphor but the most important is symbolism. If you want to create a good metaphor you have to paint a picture for your audience. Once this picture is painted then you can effectively analyze a metaphor and find the deeper meaning of this. For developing my own metaphor I am going to make sure that everyone understands the struggle and beauty between fishing and writing.

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The most important trait in my opinion is perspective, with a compelling perspective on anything it can draw readers in and change their beliefs and opinion about things they previously thought.

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Most Important Trait by Theo El-Ghazzawy

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Most Important Trait by Theo El-Ghazzawy

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The most important trait for a writing comparison metaphor would be the reference to adversity and some form of reward that can be gained. I see it this way, because academic writing will always hold its share of challenges especially compared to some other writing forms or styles.

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I believe there are a lot of factors that go into writing a good metaphor, but the one I think is most important is being using a metaphor your targeted audience can relate to. You want them to be familiar with what you're saying or it doesn't make sense to use the metaphor at all. By using relatable comparisons the reader is able to fully grasp what you're saying as a writer.

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I think the most important thing when writing a metaphor would be using a comparison that your audience can relate to. If your target audience is a group of people you don't know, and your comparison is a family joke or something that only makes sense to you, the audience will not understand what you are trying to say.

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Although there are many important factors that go into writing a metaphor the one that stands out the most is making the statement relatable to most people. their is no point in using a metaphor if no one knows what is being compared to the example in the writing. When more people understand what is being compared the reader will spend less time trying to figure out what the meaning of the figurative language is.

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There are many traits that make a good metaphor, but I'm a firm believer that the best metaphors use imagery. Metaphors are often filled with things left up to interpretation of the reader. Metaphors can be very simple yet have vivid imagery. Ex: She's a garden.

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Their are a lot of important traits when thinking about metaphors, but I believe the best trait when it comes to metaphors is how different everybody's comparisons can be. when you are comparing two totally different topic is cool to see how different people will respond to it.

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There are many important traits to follow when writing metaphors. The most important trait, in my opinion, would be comparing two things that have nothing to do with each other, but can describe each other as well. Making sure that you don't have to explain the intent of the metaphor, so that the reader can understand what you're saying just by reading it is also key.

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I believe the best trait of metaphors to get to know would be the comparison behind metaphors. Without the comparison their is no metaphor. When thinking of a metaphor to write it can be very challenging because you are comparing two things to each other that most likely have nothing to do with each other.

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There are several important traits to consider when writing metaphors, however, the most important trait is comparison. When writing a metaphor one must compare two or more things. If things aren't being compared, then it's not a metaphor.

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I believe that the most important trait of writing a metaphor is symbolism. A metaphor is a figure of speech where you take a word or a phrase and apply it to an object or action that is not literally applicable. You are comparing two things, not because they are similar or the same thing, but because of symbolism. We use metaphors so that we can use symbolism to represent or ideas without being generic.