Box kites are one of the different types of kites presented in the chapter.
The third line of a cinquain poem consists of two describing words.
The phrase 'wild wind' in the third stanza is an example of alliteration.
In the poem 'My Kite', the kite flies across the deep ocean.
The poet repeats the word 'High' in the last stanza to show that the kite is soaring at a great height.
The Rokkaku kite is triangular in shape with swept wings.
In his ancient poetry, Saint Namadeva called a kite a 'gudi'.
Saint Namadeva was a fifteenth-century Bengali poet who wrote about kites.
The topmost point of a kite is referred to as the nose.
The spool used to wind and hold the kite line is called the spine.
A cinquain is a five-line poem that describes a person, a place, or a thing.
According to the poem, the kite has wings made of heavy plastic.
The poem 'The Kites' is written by Daphne Lister.
The child in the poem wishes to climb on a tall tree to touch the clouds.
In the poem 'The Kites', the kites flying in the sky are compared to coloured birds.