Definition of Personification
In Part 3, Chapter 8, Lee uses personification when describing a sickened Jean Louise, who walks around town after first seeing the meeting that both her father and longtime friend/potential fiancé are participating in:
She walked down the steps and into the shade of a live oak. She put her arm out and leaned against the trunk. She looked at Maycomb, and her throat tightened: Maycomb was looking back at her.
Go away, the old buildings said. There is no place for you here. You are not wanted. We have secrets.
In Part 3, Chapter 8, Lee uses personification when describing a sickened Jean Louise, who walks around town after first seeing the meeting that both her father and longtime friend/potential fiancé are participating in:
Unlock with LitCharts A+She walked down the steps and into the shade of a live oak. She put her arm out and leaned against the trunk. She looked at Maycomb, and her throat tightened: Maycomb was looking back at her.
Go away, the old buildings said. There is no place for you here. You are not wanted. We have secrets.