https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0 Again, you should have three separate quotes as examples of three separate literary devices. en-us 2019-03-14 17:12:10 UTC 2019-03-14 18:17:21 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0/wish/341466811 1) Metaphor
Our narrator uses metaphors when describing the story that is he is gathering information for and recollecting his past experiences during the events. "When i returned to his forgotten village, trying to put the broken mirror of memory back together from so many scattered shards." (6)
2) Imagery
Imagery is incorporated through the narrator's interviews and how his interviewees describe the past events and what they exactly saw. This is shown in Hortensia Baute's interview. She says, "because I saw the knives in the light from the street lamp and it looked to me like they were dripping blood" (62). Giving the reader a clear image of the event
3) Irony  
Irony is used within the novel often as it centers around an absurd concept. This irony is prevalent in chapter 3 when Pablo Vicario says "We killed him openly, but we are innocent." (49) to Father Amador after confessing to the murder of Nasar. ]]> 2019-03-14 17:52:32 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0/wish/341466811 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0/wish/341474904 In the book I found foreshadowing, one example is when the Narrator states: "On the day they were going to kill him Santiago Nasar got up at 5:30 in the morning to wait for the boat the bishop was coming on"(3). 
I also found a metaphor in the book, an example is when the narrator notes: "He looked like a fairy"(26).
Lastly, I found a simile in the book, for example the narrator claims: "He discovered immediately that they fit like pieces of a puzzle"(56). ]]> 2019-03-14 18:06:12 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0/wish/341474904 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0/wish/341475298 2019-03-14 18:06:55 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0/wish/341475298 wallacejohnson1109 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0/wish/341476504 Chapter 1- Theme
"That morning, however, she didn't feel the throb of the tragedy that had been gestating since three o'clock" (20).

Chapter 2- Symbolism
"'don't comb your hair at night; you'll slow down seafarers"' (31).

Chapter 3- Imagery
"he found him stretched out face down on the tile floor and singing in his sleep" (70).]]> 2019-03-14 18:09:08 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0/wish/341476504 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0/wish/341479863 For chapter one I chose irony, which is obvious in the interaction Santiago has with his cook, telling her “don’t be a savage, make believe it was a human being” (10) while she is butchering animals to cook. For chapter two I chose foreshadowing, which is found in the description of Bayardo San Román being given by the narrator’s mother. She tells the narrator that “he reminded [her] of the devil” (28). I chose this quote because I think it will be important information that he reminded her of the devil later in the novel. Finally, for chapter three I chose the simple “all he ventured to say [about the knife] was that [it] looked like a miniature scimitar” (59). ]]> 2019-03-14 18:15:13 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/p308w0kbk8e0/wish/341479863