What Is The Theme Of Now Is Everything By Amy Giles Characterize
In Amy Giles’ novel, Now is Everything, the vocabulary that she uses is very informal, and casual. Giles uses an untold amount of antecedents to tell Hadley’s fictional story. The climax is not fully discovered until nearly the end, because the novel was written in a then and now format.
Descriptive imagery, similes, and most of all, anecdotes, are all factors of how the author communicates her diction. A remarkable example of how Giles uses precise terminology is when Miles finds Charlie’s jacket in their house. “He crushes the pack in his hands and throws it across the room. Then he holds the jacket up in the air in a tight fist. ‘I’m going to ask you again. Whose jacket is this?’ He shakes it like an animal rattling its prey to death. Tears
Descriptive imagery, similes, and most of all, anecdotes, are all factors of how the author communicates her diction. A remarkable example of how Giles uses precise terminology is when Miles finds Charlie’s jacket in their house. “He crushes the pack in his hands and throws it across the room. Then he holds the jacket up in the air in a tight fist. ‘I’m going to ask you again. Whose jacket is this?’ He shakes it like an animal rattling its prey to death. Tears