In this book, the author does a great job of going into detail when describing a certain person, place or thing. For example, when the horse comes out of the cupboard alive, I love how the author explains the scene: "There, prancing and pawing the white paint, was a lovely, shiny-coated little brown Arab horse. As the door swung open he shield nervously, turning his face and pricking his ears so far forward they almost met over his forelock. His tiny nostrils flared, and his black tail plumed above his haunches as he gave a high, shrill neigh." In this example, the author is very specific and uses great adjectives to describe the appearance of the horse. One of the reasons why this book is so wonderfully written is because the author uses very descriptive language.
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPad
Location:The Indian in the Cupboard