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What details help you see hear and smell bradburys swamp In a sound of thunder?

Ray Bradbury vividly brings the swamp in "A Sound of Thunder" to life through descriptive details that appeal to the senses of sight, hearing, and smell. Here are some notable details:

Sight:

- "The jungle was rampant, a teeming, boiling, crashing, heaving sea of life."

- "Overhead the trees met to form a green ceiling."

- "Everywhere about lay the bones of some creature who had not been fast enough, strong enough, or lucky enough."

Hearing:

- "From somewhere behind them came the sound of a bull elephant trumpeting its fury."

- "Insects buzzed and screamed and sang."

- "Somewhere near them a jaguar screamed."

Smell:

- "Through the trees, the heavy, musky smell of the jungle drifted."

- "The air was so thick with vegetation and odors, he could not tell where the forest ended and the swamp began."

- "The sweet, moist smell of new wood and leaves that have been broken and crushed underfoot."

Bradbury's skillful use of sensory details creates an immersive and multi-sensory experience, allowing the readers to almost feel as if they are transported into the heart of the swamp.

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