Hello!
Assuming that you are referring to Edgar Allan Poe, here are 5 examples!
1. Baltimore Ravens. The NFL Team Baltimore Ravens was named after Poe's poem, "The Raven". He was also from Baltimore, I believe.
2. Many television shows have burrowed plot lines or images from Poe, including the spooky 1960s soap opera "Dark Shadows", and etc.
3. In 1945, The Mystery Writers Of America Inc established an award that recognizes amazing writing in the mystery, crime and suspense field. They are known as The Edgar Allan Poe Awards.
4. There is a song that was released in 1994 called "Run-Around" - by Blues Traveler, and has mentions of lines from Poe's poem
5. In the tv show, the Simpsons, in the second season, James Earl Jones read a part of "The Raven" while Homer as the narrator and art as the raven acted out the poem.
Hope that helped!
It's like the day you walked into my life everything started falling into place and things started making sense
It's like the day you walked into my life everything started falling into place, and things started making sense.
Hope this answers your question!
It seems that you have missed the necessary options for us to answer this question so I had to look for it. Anyway, here is the answer. In Ernest Hemingway’s “In Another Country,” what worries the narrator about going back to the front is that h<span>e is worried his injury will interfere with his ability to fight. Hope this helps.</span>
The statement that best describes the use of sound devices in the lines is the one that reads as follows: "Excerpt 1 contains alliteration, and excerpt 2 contains onomatopeia".
Alliteration is the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words. In the first example, the sound /t/ is repeated in "turbulency tells". On the other hand, onomatopeia is the formation of a word from a sound associated with what is named. In the second example, there are "moaning" and "groaning", both verbs relating to sounds and being formed from the sound they are associated with.
