Question

jack london
the hobo and the fairy
1 he lay on his back. so heavy was his sleep that the stamp of hoofs and cries of the drivers from the bridge that crossed the creek did not rouse him. wagon after wagon, loaded high with grapes, passed the bridge on the way up the valley to the winery, and the coming of each wagon was like the explosion of sound and commotion in the lazy quiet of the afternoon.
2 but the man was undisturbed. his head had slipped from the folded newspaper, and the straggling, unkempt hair was matted with the foxtails and burrs of the dry grass on which it lay. he was not a pretty sight. his mouth was open, disclosing a gap in the upper row where several teeth at some time had been knocked out. he breathed stertorously, at times grunting and moaning with the pain of his sleep. also, he was very restless, tossing his arms about, making jerky, half - convulsive movements, and at times rolling his head from side to side in the burrs. this restlessness seemed occasioned partly by some internal discomfort, and partly by the sun that streamed down on his face and by the flies that buzzed and lighted and crawled upon the nose and cheeks and eyelids. there was no other place for them to crawl, for the
read the following sentence from paragraph 1 of the passage, then identify the literary device used in the sentence.
wagon after wagon, loaded high with grapes, passed the bridge on the way up the valley to the winery, and the coming of each wagon was like the explosion of sound and commotion in the lazy quiet of the afternoon.
this sentence makes use of
to emphasize the loudness of the wagons.
alliteration
assonance
hyperbole
onomatopoeia

Explanation:

Brief[SSE Completed, Client Connection Error][SSE Completed, Client Connection Error][LLM SSE On Failure]

Answer:

Brief[SSE Completed, Client Connection Error][SSE Completed, Client Connection Error][LLM SSE On Failure]