Imagery is defined as one of the most widely used literary strategies that includes the use of descriptive language to appeal to the senses of the readers and elicit a desired emotional reaction. It helps individuals envision the event and successfully link themselves with it. The image itself is not important; rather, what matters is how it makes the reader feel. In the book of Job, the author uses imagery frequently to describe the suffering and pain that God's friends endure. He does this to make his readers understand that they are human beings who can only hope to experience some degree of happiness even during times of tragedy. Despite this knowledge, many people struggle with finding joy during difficult circumstances. Job has been tested by life, but he maintains his innocence. Although he cannot see or interact with anyone else, he knows that his friends are still supporting him. Even when all seems lost, he refuses to give up and loses all his possessions, yet he remains faithful to God. Imagery is only effective if it connects with our emotions. When reading about other people's experiences, we can relate if the images used are similar to those in our own lives. For example, if you have ever watched someone you love become sick, then you know how painful it is to watch them suffer. When reading about Job, his friends' experiences are described using vivid pictures that help us comprehend what they are going through.