and assonance for effect when describing the winds force, 'wind wielded Blade-light, luminous black and emerald.' He makes the wind seem almost menacing when he compares it to a sword, suggesting that, like a sword, it can spare life, maim life or even kill life when used with a force. He pushes words together that don't usually go together to create a power image. He uses this technique when he wrote 'luminous black' it gives the powerful image of black that it's so dark that it actually, when looked at, seems to be bright and aluminous, almost blinding. He makes Nature, in the form of wind, seem like an unpleasant being that's always looking in on us, 'like the lens from a mad-eye', and that its uncontrollable.
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