The narrator turns away from the war memorial wall.
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mislead the reader
In describing Hakim-a-barber's hair, the figurative language used is likely metaphor or simile. For example, if his hair is compared to something else, like "a wild forest" or "silky strands," it helps to evoke vivid imagery and conveys the unique characteristics of his hair. This figurative language enriches the description and allows readers to visualize his appearance more vividly.
Similes, alliteration, metaphors, personification, etc.
Naturally- "You are the thunder and I am the lightning."
Oh, dude, in "The False Prince," you've got similes like "as sly as a fox" and "as brave as a lion." There are metaphors like "he's a snake in the grass" and "her heart was a stone." And don't forget about personification, where things like the wind or the sun are given human qualities. It's like a figurative language party up in that book!