Bradbury uses a metaphor to describe the children as, "so many roses, so many weeds." Which explanation most likely reflects the author's intent? Group of answer choices The children are all different in how they look, yet similar in that they are children and growing. The children are different colors The children get watered every day like plants on the planet of Venus. Some of the children are useless like weeds and some are beautiful like roses.

Question

Cheyanne Salas

English

15 November, 12:50

Bradbury uses a metaphor to describe the children as, "so many roses, so many weeds." Which explanation most likely reflects the author's intent? Group of answer choices The children are all different in how they look, yet similar in that they are children and growing. The children are different colors The children get watered every day like plants on the planet of Venus. Some of the children are useless like weeds and some are beautiful like roses.

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Answers (1)

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Savannah Coffey · Answer 1

The children are all different in how they look, yet similar in that they are children and growing.

Explanation:

The authors use of diction to describe the children shows that although they are different in appearance, they are all children.

Children can be very dissimilar in appearance or behaviour even though they are all children.