Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Imagery, each with the reason it gives.

• MetaphorRelated: Concrete imagery gives many metaphors their perceptible force.

• Close readingBroader topic: Recurring images can establish patterns of association that support interpretation.

• HaikuNarrower topic: A few concrete images can carry the scene and implication that a longer poem might explain.

• Motif (narrative)Related: Repeated sensory images are among the most recognizable forms of narrative motif.

• Nature poetryRelated: Sensory imagery makes landscapes and organisms present in the poem’s language.

• SimileRelated: A simile can create imagery by linking an idea to a concrete sensory scene.

• War poetryRelated: Concrete images of bodies, landscapes, and weapons make war’s effects immediate.

• Prose poetryRelated: Images often provide the concentration and resonance of a prose poem.

• Pathetic fallacyRelated: The device often appears through images of nature that suggest human moods.

• Epic simileRelated: Sensory detail lets the comparison become a scene in its own right.

• Li QingzhaoRelated: Flowers, weather, wine, and domestic objects carry much of her lyrics’ emotional weight.

• Literary deviceRelated: Sensory details can establish mood and make abstract ideas concrete.

• PoetRelated: Imagery lets poets make experiences perceptible through carefully chosen details.

• Creative writingRelated: Imagery gives abstract ideas and scenes perceptible detail.

• ImaginismNarrower topic: The movement made vivid imagery the organizing principle of poetic composition.

• Afanasy FetRelated: Fet makes fleeting sights, sounds, and sensations the substance of many poems.

• Bruce DaweRelated: Concrete details in Dawe’s poems turn broad social changes into scenes and objects.