One central purpose of a satire would be "evoking laughter by ridicule" since this is the most common form, but it should be noted that this often has moral implications as well.
The answer is:
to develop a contrast between the two sons of Madame Lebrun.
In the excerpts from "The Awakening," the author Kate Chopin makes reference to Madame Lebrun's two sons, Robert and Victor. She describes a scene in which Robert offers his mother some soup, goes into the kitchen and brings it to her with a few crackers. On the other hand, Chopin provides an account of Robert's brother, Victor, whose bad temper and stubbornness makes his mother furious.
Answer:
Personification
Explanation:
Personification is giving human or human like characterisitics to something nonhuman.
4. Alymer was obssessed with Georgianna's birthmark but not because its beautiful but because he's a scientist and he's obssessed with the possibility of it's removal.
Answer:
Carla is as sharp as a tack
The house was pitch black like a cave
The childs cheeks were red like a rose
the wall is as thick as a brick
Alison runs like a cheetah
Ben is as violent as a lion
Ramon is strong like an ox
Her hands were as cold as ice
The puppy swam like a seal
Explanation:
I don't know if you wanted me to change them into correct similes but here you go.