Using rhetorical devices such as metaphor and personification, this paper compares hibiscus leaves to green waves, endows hibiscus children with modality, shows the lively and solid life state of hibiscus, and expresses the author's joy and appreciation of hibiscus.
2. Huaer Ran Ran stood up, leaned against the bright Xia Zi and looked at me with a smile.
Using figurative rhetoric, compare flowers to adults who "lean" and "laugh". Praise the unique hope and vitality of hibiscus.
3. Paragraph 1 1 "Most of the soil is buried, but it still blooms!" There is also paragraph 12, "Most of the soil is buried, but it still blooms!" ?
Using repeated rhetorical devices, the previous sentence "the soil is half buried, but it still blooms" shows that the author is shocked by the scene before him, which shows that the author feels incredible; The second sentence, "Most of the soil is buried, but it still blooms", is to expand the association and admire the vitality of facing the reality and fighting hard. At the same time, it also implies a spirit: in the predicament and despair, there is still the strength and motivation to face the pain of life.
Extended data:
The theme of What a Beautiful Lotus:
What a Lotus is an essay written by Zong Pu. The author vividly depicts a purple hibiscus growing in a reinforced brick. The hardship of the environment can't stop its vitality, so it stands tenaciously. Here, the hibiscus flower has become the embodiment of the indomitable spirit of bravely facing all difficulties.
The article adopts the method of "promoting first and then restraining". First, I was left with a mediocre impression of hibiscus flowers, saying that many flowers and trees were destroyed during the Cultural Revolution, but they were killed. It is said that the reason is that its flowers are edible, which is probably more delicious than the bark of grass roots. It is this that makes hibiscus bloom twice, which brings profound thinking to the author.