If you describe a high street, for example, and say The shops all have lavish window displays, we dont see any difference between them. The Alaskan Island That Humans Can't Conquer Allrightsreserved, reveal characters desires, interests, fears and more, 1. How do you describe a place so it is characterful and contributes effectively to your story? AQA GCSE English Literature Paper 1 (8702/1) - 17th May [Exam Chat] A . "Population bankrupt" just came to me. Flsme the mouth of the culture tube, return the cap of the tube and return the tube to the test tube rack4. Report. Desert: harsh, dry, arid, sparse, severe, hotRock: sharp, rough, jagged, angularGrasses: windblown, bent, dry, pale green, brownSand: coarse, fine, glittering, shifting, rippling, sifting, white, goldenSky: pale, intense, cloudless, azure, purple, crimsonCactus: tall, short, squatty, spiny, prickly, thorny, bulbousDate palm: tall, bent, leathery (leaves), frayed (leaves), City: active, bustling, noisy, busy, clean, dirty, windyTraffic: loud, congested, snarledBuildings: old, shabby, rundown, crumbling, modern, futuristic, sleek, towering, squatBuildings (walls): brick, stone, marble, glass, steel, graffiti-coveredMonuments, statues: stone, copper, carved, ancient, moss-covered, faded, green, bronzeSidewalk: concrete, cement, slick, cracked, tidy, littered, sweptPaint: fresh, weathered, peelingSigns: neon, weathered, worn, bright, welcoming, flashingBuses, cars, taxis: belching, crawling, speeding, honking, waiting, screechingPeople: hurried, bundled, smiling, frowning, eager, rushed. But @Elian's example of there wasn't a living soul would perhaps fit with either. unconnected - not joined or linked together. Merit Reviewer - Temporary. Its 450residentsenjoy dog sledding and camping, while tourists visit to see the Northern Lights and other natural wonders. Conclusion. Tuck away the technology, drive far, far away from the light pollution, and leave behind all your cares and worries.