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28 June, 01:00

Hawthorn uses an especially expressive simile to describe the emotions that momentarily reveal themselves on the face of the stranger as he gazed upon hester

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  1. 28 June, 01:42
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    First of all, you need to know what a simile is. It refers to a figure of speech in which the author compares two or more things using words such as like or as. I managed to find two such similes in the part where the stranger sees Hester.

    1. It was carelessly, at first, like a man chiefly accustomed to look inward, and to whom external matters are of little value and import, unless they bear relation to something within his mind. - this is the moment he saw Hester

    2. A writhing horror twisted itself across his features, like a snake gliding swiftly over them, and making one little pause, with all its wreathed intervolutions in open sight. - this is the moment when he recognized her; personally, I'd choose the second simile because it is more memorable
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