“Thunder blossoms” metaphor The thunder is compared to a flower to show how a storm can cause growth. Now, let’s analyze the imagery. The imagery taps into our senses to create an emotional effect.

1923
“Storm Ending” from Cane by Jean Toomer (1923) is in the public domain.

Thunder blossoms gorgeously above our heads, Great, hollow, bell-like flowers, And the sweet earth flying from the thunder.

In this narrative poem, Kipling (1865-1936) tells us about how Truth shrank from the world, letting her sister, Fiction, go out into the world instead. This plan works well – until war breaks out… A good poem to read in the era of fake news and ‘post-truth’. Stephen Crane, ‘Truth’.

From these blooming clouds of thunder emerges “Stretching clappers to strike our ears . . .” these clappers, the tongues of the bell-like flowers, are the rods of lightning that have caused the following growls of thunders and help to once again establish us, the readers and the audience as being an active participant …

The flower blooms following thunder and lightning that comes along with the summer rains. …

When it says, “What if we wake one shimmering morning to hear the fierce hammering of his firm knuckles hard on the door?” (Brooks). I think that it is possible that the poet is trying to compare the sun to the truth, when the truth finally catches up to the girl.

How do harsh and bitter words hurt the poet? Ans. Harsh and bitter words are like slant and curved sword. They deeply hurt the poet’s sentiments.

Basically, it is a figurative language that may consist of a single word or phrase….

• Simile-
• Metaphor-
• Personification-
• Apostrophe-
• Oxymoron-
• Hyperbole-
• Pun-
• Hyperbole-

Personification, onomatopoeia , Hyperbole, Alliteration, Simily, Idiom, Metaphor.

Thundersoother Rating The 4-piece Thundersoother set offers a sizable increase to Electro RES and grants an increased damage to enemies affected by Electro. Which means this is a good artifact for a character that can apply Electro to their enemies.