Anne Frank Literary Devices

Front

Figurative language for: "the sound of the approaching bombers to a drumroll"

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metaphor

Front

Use of personification in the diary: wind as a mischievous child playing with leaves creates a vivid, relatable image.

Back

In the passage, personification depicts the wind as a mischievous child playing with the leaves, making it relatable and engaging.

Front

Use of personification in the diary: wind as a mischievous child playing with leaves creates a vivid, relatable image.

Back

In the passage, personification depicts the wind as a mischievous child playing with the leaves, making it relatable and engaging.

Front

Use of personification in the diary:

Back

Describes the wind as a mischievous child playing with leaves, creating a vivid and relatable image.

Front

Hyperbole by Anne Frank:

Back

I could drink a barrel of ink and still not have enough words to describe how much I miss you.

Front

Symbolism of the chestnut tree in Anne Frank's diary?

Back

Hope and resilience.

Front

Imagery in the diary describes a significant event.

Back

The author uses vivid imagery: 'the sky wept tears of sorrow' for a loved one's funeral.

Front

Example of alliteration in Anne Frank's writing:

Back

'Friday, February 12, 1943.'

Front

Simile used by Anne Frank to express her feelings:

Back

like a songbird whose wings have been ripped off

Front

Anne Frank's use of personification in the annex.

Back

Gives human qualities to inanimate objects or nature.