I really need help with this may you help

Explanation:

1. The rhyme scheme is ABCB, where the even numbered lines rhyme, but the other 2 don't.

2.The 1st and the 3rd lines feature repetition, where they repeat the words "Row" and "Merrily" 3 or 4 times.

3. The last line is a metaphor, comparing life to a dream.

4.The last line (I'm not 100% sure about this), because every other word is 'emphasized'

5. I'm going to use a song that you probably don't know, it's called "Version of Me"

I'm the most low-key masochist/The wrong place if you're looking for Heaven

It alternates the stress and unstressed syllables in both lines, though it is more audible in the second line. It contrasts (being with) the speaker to Heaven, so it uses metaphor. It's relatable because you aren't perfect, and you may have a lot of hurt, and people need to know that before they try to be friends with you. It evokes sympathy from me, because I get that feeling.

(You probably are going to have to write what you feel, not what I feel, so I didn't go into detail)

to kill a mockingbird basically is about a lawyer who goes against everything in a racist society like at the time of this novel, to defend a black man accused of sexual abuse. in the bible there are cases like that of joseph, who was accused by the woman of potifar, for a crime similar to that of tim robbinson, of that novel (genesis 39: 1-20). at this point we see that god also provides the escape to joseph, who was accused unjustly, but in his time, and through his attitude, his faith was not shaken, and god provided the solution. the perspective of god also written in the bible and not pay evil with evil. (ephesians 4: 32, 1 thessalonians 5: 15, 1 peter 3: 9). atticus, the lawyer, demonstrated during this lee novel, empathy, love of neighbor, understood the situation of this accused man. he went against everything in that society, and stood in favor of that man, for the injustice committed. this shows the empathy, the love taught by christ, in some passages that speak of love and justice in the sermon of the beatitudes (especially verses 6 and 7 of matthew 5).