Mapping Literary Devices by Izzatul Amsa

izzatulamsa — 2024-12-30 00:54:22 UTC

How to Map Literary Devices

Click '+' to answer the questions given
In your post:
- Write your desire question number
- Answer the question given
- Share your thoughts
- Add an optional image that represents the devices

3. What Symbolism you found in novel The Kite Runner?

izzatulamsa — 2024-12-30 00:59:30 UTC

2. What is Hyperbole?

izzatulamsa — 2024-12-30 00:59:58 UTC

5.What does 'Kite' symbolises?

izzatulamsa — 2024-12-30 01:00:43 UTC

1. Scenes or Quote that have Hyperbole

izzatulamsa — 2024-12-30 01:01:37 UTC

4. What are examples of Metaphor the writer applies in the Kite Tournament Scene?

izzatulamsa — 2024-12-30 01:07:00 UTC

Answer Example

izzatulamsa — 2024-12-30 01:13:12 UTC

Question 1

"For you a thousand times over" by Hassan

Question 4

2024-12-30 01:46:13 UTC

The metaphor word "cold", Amir uses to describe his relationship with his father, Baba. It conveys how the father and son relationship is not warm rather it feels distant since Amir can't reach Bab's standards.

- Sarah Yasmin

3. SYMBOLISM I FOUND -Nadia Hanim (A201052)

2024-12-30 01:46:34 UTC

Common one would be the kite, the tree, but I'd say the most interesting one would be the slingshot sohrab hold. It represents the symbolism of protection.

question 3

2024-12-30 01:47:06 UTC

The promegranate tree symbolise as a place where Amir and Hassan used to spend time together

Question 1

2024-12-30 01:47:44 UTC

Hyperbole is a figure of speech that involves exaggerated statements or claims that aren't meant to be taken literally.

Question 2

2024-12-30 01:47:58 UTC

Hyperbole is exaggerated statement that should not be taken literally

QUESTION 1

2024-12-30 01:48:22 UTC

"For you a thousand time over"

An exaggeration that refers to an action that has been done repeatedly.

3. Symbolism - Kamilia

2024-12-30 01:49:11 UTC

One symbolism that I've found is a lamb. The lamb symbolises a sacrificial figure, which can be referred to Hassan's sacrifice.

Question 5 in my POV : Innocence and Childhood:

2024-12-30 01:49:11 UTC

Jeyaaaaaaa

Kites represent the carefree and joyful days of Amir and Hassan's childhood in Kabul. The kite-flying tournament is a central event in the novel, where the boys’ bond is tested. Before the traumatic events that change their lives, kites are associated with innocence, play, and friendship.