Yes, there is figurative language used in The Alchemyst By Michael Scott. A similie used would be, "Foul, yellow-tinged smoke coiled and dripped from the gray man's gloved hands, spattering onto the wooden floor like dirty liquid." Personification: "Sharp and clean, the smell cut through the clost cellar atmosphere." Metaphor: "Josh's vision became a kaleidoscope of black-and-white still images as the light seared the rods and cones at the back of his eyes." I think this is a hyperbole, but I might be wrong... ;3; "Her teeth were small and perfect, and her face was traced with tiny laugh lines at the corners of her eyes." I think saying that they're perfect is the hyperbole part, but, again, I'm not sure. This is just to name a few. There are TONS more!!
Yes there is a sequel to the book The Alchemyst... if you are talking about the one by Michael Scott.
um what
Ubiuguk
none that i know of.
Yes
they used figurative language by saying he a internal conflicts
hdrb
nothing
there is some
I am VERY pleased with this book and happy you are interested in reading it! The Alchemyst: The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel, by Michael Scott is 369 pages. GREAT BOOK
it uses idioms, metaphor ,and similies