>>19865125
>is that you probably
You make a lot of assumptions
But you know nothing of anon.
Petism (Pet Worship) is a net drain on society.
While homeless vets starve to death
And strays go to the landfill.
Foo-Foo stays in a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Kennel while the Smiths go to Maui on Vacation.
Because though, "All animals are created equal, some are more equal than others."
Dogs before Cats (infantilization and personification)
Kids before Adults
Ladies First
Christians before Heathens
Whites before Blacks
Locals Only
"Family Friendly"
21&Up
The Great Fraud of Chivalry.
Learn about anthropomorphism and personification, two literary devices that attribute human tendencies to animals and inanimate objects.
What Is Anthropomorphism?
Anthropomorphism is a literary device that attributes human characteristics to non-human entities, like animals and plants, or inanimate objects, like stars or machines. Writers commonly use anthropomorphism in fairy tales, fables, and other types of stories.
What Is Personification?
Personification is the attribution of human characteristics to abstract ideas, natural phenomena, or inanimate objects in a figurative manner. Personification is a common literary device in poetry and literature.
A writer could employ personification by describing a faulty engine as being “temperamental,” or a harsh wind as being “cruel.” Of course, readers are not meant to believe that either of these things are capable of human emotions, but rather to see these descriptors as metaphorical.
Anthropomorphism vs. Personification: What’s the Difference?
Personification and anthropomorphism are similar literary devices with a few key distinctions. Personification is the use of figurative language to give inanimate objects or natural phenomena humanlike characteristics in a metaphorical and representative way. Anthropomorphism, on the other hand, involves non-human things displaying literal human traits and being capable of human behavior.
4 Examples of Anthropomorphism
Anthropomorphism frequently appears in literature, from children’s books to novels. Below are some examples:
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Animal Farm: In George Orwell’s novel Animal Farm, the farm animal characters possess human traits, like language, human emotions, and social formations.
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Winnie the Pooh: A. A. Milne’s Winnie the Pooh series features Christopher Robin, a human character who interacts with Winnie, a silly, honey-loving talking bear and other anthropomorphic animals in the fictional Hundred Acre Wood.
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The Railway Series: Wilbert Aldrey’s children’s book series features Thomas the tank engine, a blue steam engine with a human-like face that talks.
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Beauty and the Beast: Gabrielle-Suzanne de Villeneuve’s novel, the inspiration for the classic Disney film, features inanimate objects with human qualities. In the story, a clock, candelabra, and a teapot are among the live things that can communicate with human characters.
https://www.masterclass.com/articles/anthropomorphism-vs-personification