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Is there a personification and onomatopoeia on the Sea of Monsters?

Let's break down personification and onomatopoeia and see if we can find them in *The Sea of Monsters*:

Personification

* Definition: Giving human qualities or characteristics to inanimate objects or abstract ideas.

* Examples in *The Sea of Monsters*:

* The sea itself can be personified. For example, the sea might be described as "roaring" or "whispering," giving it a voice and a personality.

* The ship Argo II could be personified. It might be said to "shiver" or "struggle" as it navigates treacherous waters.

* The storm could be personified. It could be described as "attacking" the heroes or "lashing out" with its fury.

Onomatopoeia

* Definition: Words that imitate the sounds they represent.

* Examples in *The Sea of Monsters*:

* The crashing of waves: "The waves crashed against the ship with a thunderous boom.

* The sound of the wind: "The wind howled through the rigging, making the ship creak and groan."

* The roar of a monster: "The monster let out a deafening roar that shook the ground."

To find personification and onomatopoeia in the book:

1. Read carefully: Pay attention to the descriptions of the sea, the creatures, and the environment.

2. Look for words that give human qualities to non-human things.

3. Listen for words that mimic sounds.

Let me know if you have a specific passage in mind and I can help you analyze it.

Illusions

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