“Tactile imagery describes what you can feel, such as texture and temperature. Related to tactile imagery is kinesthetic imagery, which describes the feeling of movement.” (Maggie Smith, Dear Writer)
By incorporating tactile imagery, writers can paint vivid pictures of textures and temperatures, making the reader feel as though they are part of the story.
Similarly, kinesthetic imagery captures the sensation of movement, adding depth and dynamism to the narrative.
These techniques not only enrich the text but also make it more relatable and immersive for the audience.
Rolando Andrés Ramos 
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