Grammar: Literary Device / Technique
Literary devices is the use of language that writers write more creatively with figures of speech, plots, themes, characters, and more in this Grammar Explanation from KD Did It.
Author: Kathy Davie
Book Review: Craig Johnson’s An Obvious Fact
Walt, Henry, and Vic discover much more than they bargained for when they are called in to investigate a hit-and-run accident near Devils Tower
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “An Unexpected Guest”
Bringing a plus-one to a Christmas party is old hat…unless he’s one of the most powerful beings in the world who could annihilate your friends with a thought.
Book Review: Greg Foley’s Make a Wish Bear
What must you do to make a wish upon a star come true?
Book Review: Craig Johnson’s “Eleven/Twenty-Nine”
A brief look-in as Sheriff Walt Longmire defuses a volatile family dispute and enables a change for the better for this dynamic character.
Word Confusion: Hair versus Hare
Even that wild ha… is subject to the definitions of hair versus hare in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Rebecca Kertz’s The Amish Mother
Widowed, the physically challenged Lizzie Fisher is determined to keep her family and her farm despite the true heir’s arrival.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s Chaos Choreography
Verity gets a callback for a dance reality show, and the lure is too much to resist. She and Dominick are off to L.A. for another try, only to end up knee-deep in bodies.
Grammar: Word Play
Word Play could be considered a spin-off from figures of speech and does switch back and forth with it and rhetorical devices under the category of literary devices in this Grammar Explanation from KD Did It.
Wishing You a Cozy Reading Christmas!
Wishing you all a happy, cozy Christmas!