Writers must be able to use the words that demonstrate a feeling so as to tempt the imagination of the audience. They have to feed on the hunger, that the readers have to lap up more of what they have to say. This would help in engaging the audience. Using sensory language in an article or a novel will add layers of depth to it. It has the ability to spike the interest of readers and this compels them to continue reading further and they remain involved in the story right through the end. If the readers are hooked to the story, then that makes the writer's efforts worthwhile. To master this style, however, requires investment of both time and effort. Sensory narration helps the reader visualize the scenes and live through them. They are thus provided a first-hand experience of being a part of the story. Authors can thus infuse life in their piece of writing by means of this tool. It will make their artwork more lively while also giving it a touch of reality. Through this form of writing, a writer can develop a connection with the audience. If the writer is able to do that, then, it will result in the readers being emotionally involved in the story and be able to relate with the characters in it. Hence its use is evident in novels. The vocabulary used in the description needs to be very specific to create the right mood as per the genre. Here are a few examples of words that will be helpful in capturing the imagination of each of the five senses. Now, novels are not the only creation where this methodology has been used. Many poets have also resorted to the use of this technique in their poems. This helps the audience to get a better understanding of the poem. The sensory language examples in poetry include Prelude and The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock by T.S. Eliot, Summer Night by Alfred Tennyson, I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud by William Wordsworth, and To Autumn by John Keats. Similarly, there are sensory language examples in literature as well. These include I Know Why a Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou, Once More to the Lake by E.B. White, and The Great Expectations by Charles Dickens. Given below is an example that shows us the use of sensory language in the poem Wind by Ted Hughes. Sensory description thus helps the writer transform a cold speech into a colorful painting that displays more than one perceptible form, and that too with the help of simple, tasteful words.