One example of consonance in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is in Scout's description of her neighborhood: "Maycomb was an old town, but it was a tired old town when I first knew it." The repeated "ow" sound in "town," "old," and "known" creates a sense of weariness and age in the description.
hmm
little and middle little letter
he talks to scout about having babies
Some examples of idioms in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee include "bought the farm" meaning to die, "cry over spilt milk" meaning to regret something that has already happened, and "barking up the wrong tree" meaning to pursue the wrong course of action.
Rhyming words, alliteration, and repetition of vowel sounds are non-examples of consonance. Consonance specifically involves the repetition of consonant sounds within words, rather than other types of sound patterns like rhyme or vowel repetition.
The Mockingbird is a metaphor (Boo Radley and Tom Robinson).
Atticus Finch (To Kill A Mockingbird)
To Kill A Mockingbird
Boo Radley Game.
Yes, it is possible to kill a mockingbird, but please don't. It's not very nice, and in some places it is even illegal, to kill any songbird.(Fun fact: mockingbird is one word, not two words.)
Some examples of diction in "To Kill a Mockingbird" include the use of Southern colloquialisms to reflect the setting and characters' backgrounds, formal language to convey a sense of education or authority, and simple, straightforward language to reflect the perspective of a child protagonist. Harper Lee blends these different levels of diction to create a rich and authentic narrative voice.
Some examples of poems that use consonance include "Sea Fever" by John Masefield and "Annabel Lee" by Edgar Allan Poe. These poems use repeated consonant sounds, such as "s" in "Sea Fever" and "l" in "Annabel Lee," to create musical and rhythmic effects.