Sound Choices
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When discussing authorial choices related to sound, we're referring to the intentional use or arrangement of sounds, often to create rhythm, mood, or emphasise meaning within a given passage. For instance, Edgar Allan Poe's repeated use of "Nevermore" in "The Raven" or the frequent alliteration in the phrase "She sells seashells by the seashore" are examples of choices related to sound sound.
Sound devices can enhance auditory appeal, emphasise thematic elements, or invoke specific emotions. They are prevalent in various forms of writing, particularly in poetry, songs, and certain types of prose. Mastering the analysis of these auditory elements is crucial for excelling in Language and Literature courses.
Helpful Language
---- because it is implied that the [sound] mirrors the [content].
---- because the [content] is reflected in the [sound].
---- by suggesting a parallel between the [sound] and the [content].
---- because just as the [sound], the [content] does also.
---- by drawing a connection between the [content] and the [sound].
--- as the [sound] reflects the [content].