The Explorer's Daughter
- Created by: raabiasakeena
- Created on: 30-11-15 16:14
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- The Explorer's Daughter
- Figurative Language to describe the scenery
- "Glittering kingdom"
- metaphor with reference to light to show how majestic the whales and their environment is
- "Glittering kingdom"
- Aristotle's rule of three, emphasizes desperation
- "To dive, to leave, to survive"
- Spectators contrast the narwhal.
- "gasp or jump", "clustered on knoll" whereas "slowly, methodically passing each other
- 3rd paragraph used to inform why and how they use it
- "Crucial" reflects family's need
- Technical language used to provide evidence
- "Fjord", "Blubber"
- Direct speech shows both sides of the argument. Acknowledging the west and their voices
- "How can you possibly eat seal?"
- imagery so give a strong sense of place and setting
- "...spectral play of colour."
- "dead of winter"
- metaphor-the tone is ominous and a sense of place and danger
- “..clustered..” has powerful connotation, it means that the women are scared so they huddle together and try to comfort each other.
- Hunter described using gentle imagery- contrast with purpose of a hunt- to kill
- Description of narwhal as almost magical
- "wondered if the narwhal existed at all or were ..."
- Figurative Language to describe the scenery
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