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"The Human Chair" gave me the most visual imagery throughout the whole story. While reading I was able to picture everything I was reading.

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"The Human Chair" had the most descriptive imagery throughout the entire story. I was able to picture every scene.

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The Human Chair was just far too vivid in it's descriptions, they left me with a horrible taste in my mouth that I don't think I'll ever get rid of.

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I said the human chair because the author had so many different figurative speeches in the passage. It was a lot of imagery and comparisons that I could see everything in my head while reading. The words the author chose described everything perfectly and how the character was made up. That is why I chose the human chair.

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It was easy for me to visualize "The Human Chair", especially the part where he describes the way he fell in love with the Japanese woman. There was so many details for you to imagine everything. He also describes the people that used the chair so well that you could be able to see that person in your imagination.

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The seventh man because I was able to visualize the waves and their movements when the wave got K.

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I think that "The Seventh Man" provided more visual imagery for me because it was more engaging for me, and there was many detail in the story, which allowed me to visualize almost everything going on in the story. The part I was able to visualize the best in "The Seventh Man" was when K had been taken by the wave because of the details, and it was a very intense part in the story. However, "The Human Chair" came slightly close to taking the position of the story I could visualize best out of the three, it was still outdone by "The Seventh Man." With "Hey, Come on out!" I found the visual imagery to only be strong during certain sections of the story, so I could not select that one.

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In the "Human Chair", I vividly remember the moment the author thought the chair maker was living in her chair, because of the consistent use of similes and the vivid feelings described

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i'd say "The Human Chair" since the mysteries author just came up with that just from a chair. THe deep description he gave for when he rebuilded the chair just for him to crawl in. I sadly remember some of the parts of him describing people.

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The human chair because I could literally see the story play like a movie in my head and the way it described everything really caught my attention. It was easy to read and not boring. Not only by using figurative language but also using describing words.

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I'd say the human chair because the entire text played out inside my head as a "movie". I could definitely picture every sense in this. That story used more description where as the other ones left more of a blank for the readers to fill in themself - raven mccluney

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I'd say the human chair because the entire text played out inside my head as a "movie". I could definitely picture every sense in this. That story used more description where as the other ones left more of a blank for the readers to fill in themself - raven mccluney

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I'd say "The Seventh man" because the author told everything very well and went into detail about every detail, and I also understood the text a little bit more.

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In "The Human Chair"  the most dominant image for me was when he was in the hotel lobby inside of the chair. I could imagine the chair being handmade in a fancy hotel and the setting. What helped me visualize this was the figurative language that was used and I have been to a couple of hotels in the past year so i can relate to the setting of most of the story.

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I´d say ¨The Human Chair¨ was definitely more descriptive. The way he put how differently each person´s body felt and the way he went into detail about his emotions for the two women he fell for...he also had a simile or metaphor for everything he described which made it way more visual.

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In "The Human Chair", the scence that I remember the most was when the man in the letter was writing about how he could tell who was sitting on him. The line that I think helped me visualize this the most was "Those who were fat felt like large jellyfish, while those who were specially thin made me feel that I was supporting a skeleton." I could imagine what this would feel and look like.

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In " the human chair " he described how his experiement went, living inside a chair. He described everything not only in the sense of literature ( personification, metaphor, simile, etc. ) but also by using the five senses. Like in that one part where he described and explained how the people that sat on his chair must have looked, based on their weight and their body structure. Also how it felt uncomfortable and cramped, living inside the couch.

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In "The Seventh Man," he told a very real believable story by using similes and metaphors, like when he described the eye of the storm, which really helps bring a story to life, especially if you've never been in the eye of a hurricane (I thought his description was pretty accurate myself, very eerie).

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The scene from "The Seventh Man" that was most visual for me was when the seventh man was describing the height and strength of the wave. He described it as a creature, more specifically a snake, that was aimed and ready to strike at the beach.