“...and the dashing of the waterfalls around, spoke of a power” (Shelley, 64).
This is yet another example of Mary Shelley’s use of personification when she describes the settings in to book. A waterfall speaking is much more powerful to a reader then a waterfall falling. She enriches her text like this to better capture the reader and help them picture what is happening in the novel.
This is yet another example of Mary Shelley’s use of personification when she describes the settings in to book. A waterfall speaking is much more powerful to a reader then a waterfall falling. She enriches her text like this to better capture the reader and help them picture what is happening in the novel.
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