Read the excerpt from "He Lion, Bruh Bear, and Bruh Rabbit” from The People Could Fly

Doc Rabbit kicked Tar Baby with another foot, and that foot got stuck way deep. "Better turn me loose," Rabbit hollered, gettin scared now. Shakin now. Says, "I got one foot left and here it comes!"

He kicked that tar baby with the one foot left, and that got stuck just like the other three.

"Well, well, well," said Doc Rabbit, shakin his head and lookin at Tar Baby.

Which line from the excerpt is an example of personification?

“Doc Rabbit kicked Tar Baby . . .”
“. . . that got stuck just like the other three.”
"’Well, well, well,’" said Doc Rabbit, . . .”
“. . . that foot got stuck way deep.”

"’Well, well, well,’" said Doc Rabbit, . . .”

Explanation:

Personification is a literary technique or figurative language that writers employ in their works to show abstract or non-human things to possess humanistic attributes. This allows the non-human things to be like real humans, capable of feelings, and actions, even the ability of speech.

In the given excerpt from the story of "He Lion, Bruh Bear, and Bruh Rabbit” from the popular African folklore The People Could Fly, an example of personification is when Doc Rabbit talked. The line when Doc Rabbit said "Well, well, well" shows him talking, which is a human attribute/ characteristic which literally is not possible in the real world.

Thus, the correct answer is the third option.

The answer is C

Explanation:

Personification is a literary technique or figurative language that writers employ in their works to show abstract or non-human things to possess humanistic attributes.

In 1950 two key pieces of legislation, the Population Registration Act and the Group Areas Act were passed. These required that people be strictly classified by racial group, and that those classifications determine where they could live and work. ... Millions of people were dislocated, jailed, murdered and exiled.

Explanation: