Why dose matilda compare her fater to Shakespeare in the chapter of of the Matilada Book?

Matilda compared her daddy to Shakespeare in a way that he was the opposite of him. His dad always said having a good strong hair meant having a good strong brain underneath, but Shakespeare was bald which meant his dad didn't have a good strong brain underneath.

Explanation:

The question above refers to the Chapter entitled, "The Platinum-Blond Man" of the Matilda book.

At this time, Matilda thought that his father deserved a "severe form of punishment" after she was called a cheat and a liar by his father just because she was able to answer an arithmetic problem. Her revenge happened after they had a conversation about his dad's hair. She compared it sarcastically to that of Shakespeare.

can you be more do you have options/ if so, you can put it in the chat or edit your question (

well, i hope this at least : ) :

noun: a temporary state of mind or feeling.

adjective: (especially of music) inducing or suggestive of a particular feeling or state of mind.

examples:

hope this ! : )