Read this excerpt from Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll.
"That's right," said the Queen, patting her on the head,
which Alice didn't like at all, though, when you say
'garden, -I'VE seen gardens, compared with which
this would be a wilderness."
Alice didn't dare to argue the point, but went on: "--and
I thought I'd try and find my way to the top of that hill"
"When you say 'hill," the Queen interrupted, "I could
show you hills, in comparison with which you'd call that
a valley."
Why does the Red Queen use opposites to describe
the garden and the hill?
to remind Alice that she is the Red Queen and Alice
is just a commoner who must mind her manners
O to describe to Alice just how horrible and small all
other gardens and hills really are
to make the point that her garden and hill are better
and bigger than any others
O to convince Alice to stay with her in her garden and
on top of her hill in the looking-glass land

i would say b. good luck!

figurative language is a resource that fiction writers use to make better descriptions of what they want to write about or express. they can improve their stories, as they can elaborate more vivid and colorful sentences. this way, the reader will be able to have more detailed images in his/her mind.

places, objects, people and even feelings or emotions can be described with a lot of detail to metaphors, similes and personifications. making different kinds of comparisons to make a description more specific, as well as assigning human qualities to non-human objects (and vice-versa) can be very useful for science fiction writers.  

on the other hand, alliterations allow writers to elaborate more entertaining and creative sentences. it consists in using a sequence of words that start with the same consonant letter. they can be used to emphasize something important the writer wants to express, or just as a fun literary device.

the image i have is the same for the question i am confused on the question tho