Does this text have a simile: Benvolio, as quiet as the still night air, peered through the heavy iron doors that guarded the inside of the old, sacred burial tomb of the Capulets. He examined the loud commotion that could be heard from as far away as the old Stone Pines that formed an organised ring of symmetry outside of the tomb. The tomb was usually so silent that the scutter of a mouse could break it. The inside horrified Benvolio. To his utter horror he could see the fresh, pale corpse of his cousin Romeo crumpled on the stony floor of the tomb, surrounded by Capulets, the sworn enemies of his kin, The Montagues. With their longswords held in an offensive position as if they had just been attacked. Benvolio fled the scene on a horse that he left in the shadows of the stone pines, hidden away from visible sight to report the death of his cousin Romeo to Lord Montague. While he rode his horse through the cold night to his destination tears ran down his cheeks as he thought about the horrible scene he had only witnessed moments before. When Benvolio reached the front entrance to the large, stone-brick castle of the Montague family, he forced his horse to a halt and began to make his way to the room of the sleeping Lord Montague, Romeo's Father. Benvolio ran over to Lord Montagues side and shook him awake while screaming, "Lord Montague, wake up! It is I, Benvolio, and I come with grave news! Your son Romeo has been murdered in cold blood by the house of Capulets!" Lord Montague awoke, confusion creeping over his expression. "Do not come at me in the middle of the night with this daft misinformation Benvolio," mumbled Lord Montage while still drowsy from sleep. "My son Romeo is asleep in his room at this moment". "It is true my Lord!" Benvolio screamed as tears began to leave his bloodshot eyes. "I saw Romeo's lifeless face in the tomb of the Capulets". Dread filled Lord Montagues eyes as the information overcame him. "I cannot believe my only son has been murdered by those dreaded Capulets". Lord Montague said while pressing his palms against his forehead. "Benvolio, we must rid the world of Capulet vermin, once and for all, for our families honour and for Romeo's sake." Lord Montage leapt out of bed and equipped himself with his steel longsword that was finely polished and was embedded with a large emblem which represented the Montague family. "Gather an Army Benvolio! We will set out for the castle of the Capulet's at dawn." Lord Montague yelled out to the panicking Benvolio, while he pulled his long blue cloak over his shoulders. Benvolio begun to run around the extravagant interior of the Montague castle and houses that surrounded the castle waking up fellow Montagues to gear up and to meet at the castle walls to set out for a final battle against the Capulet. By the time the sun began to rise every Montague, including the women and children, was equipped with a weapon and was ready to follow Lord Montague, possibly to their death. As the Montague army set out for the Capulet castle word had already made it to Lord Capulet that the Montagues had planned to wipe out his family name and so he began to ready his own army to defend against their enemy. After an hours trek to the Capulet castle the Montague army was only a mere door away from their enemy. "This is where the Capulet family ends! The Montague family will leave here victorious!" Lord Montague yelled as he readied to siege the castle. As Lord Montague placed his hand upon the large iron handle of the castle doors, a rain of arrows came flying down from Capulet archers stationed high up on top of the castle walls, killing a fair amount of Montagues, including Benvolio. A fierce battle then commenced between the Montagues and Capulets, with many of each party being murdered. Both the House of Montague and Capulet fought long into the day with old silver longswords and other weaponry such crossbows and knives. The murder and violence continued until only two people remained; Lord Montague and Lord Capulet. Both ran at each other across the body littered courtyard of the battlefield, with their Longsword embedded with their red and blue family emblem dripping with blood of their enemy. When they reached at a midpoint their swords clashed and orange sparks flew off the tips of their blades and fell to the floor. One final swing was taken by both Lord Montague and Lord Capulet which resulted in both taking a fatal blow to the skull, ending the bloodline of the Montagues and Capulets.

What about a metaphor

what about personification

what about foreshadowing

What about a onomatopoeia

What about symbolism

What language features are in the text?

Make this more complex: Lord Montage leapt out of bed