Algebra

• English literature
• Lick in deal the hates 14 to 22 of the s
• Rosie had made a quick check of the shaped before eng the opt
• The botoes he of the garden was an egowe see of the org
• avibe. An ancient benybes soft
• ross the undergrowth within a cage The of the wasted off. The borged
• hy that grew up hough he bicks end shame of one theking & The park
• kad down towards the fee at befor when maria the girls of for as chand
• beyond, happeared into as of notes and travels belive thached the packed
• How do the wider use language here t
• Not grown
• You could indede the writer's choice of
• wands and phras
• languages and Schniques
• Mystery/ Somber
• serience forms
• tone markaļ
• writer presents the garden as
• a claustrophobic and enclosed space
• There are references to cages Chunles
• of 'cement' and broken bricks which
• infers that there is DO order of
• control and that the garden is in a
• State of Chaos. The metaphorical
• use of a cage: reinforces the idea
• of being trapped and foreshadows the
• danger that awaits for people who
• thes cannot come back ou+cescape)
• enter the garden. This sense of danger
• is also symbolised by the plosives
• in the broken bricks) as it links
• to the idea of destruction The reader
• Remorses Sympathy
• feels a sense of trepidation for Rosie
• and her children.
• This creates an image of...
• The use of--- shows that...
• Another connotation of this word is.