What is plosive alliteration?

The term "plosive alliteration" isn't a standard literary term. Here's why:

* Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words, such as "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers."

* Plosive consonants are sounds made by stopping the airflow completely and then releasing it suddenly. Examples include "p," "b," "t," "d," "k," and "g."

While you can have alliteration with plosive consonants, it's not a specific type of alliteration with a unique name.

Here are some examples of alliteration using plosive consonants:

* "Peter Piper": This is a classic example with "p" sounds.

* "Big, bad, bold": This uses "b" and "d" sounds.

* "Cat, cake, and coffee": This uses "c" and "k" sounds.

So, while "plosive alliteration" isn't a standard term, it's a useful way to describe alliteration using plosive consonants, which can create a strong, emphatic effect in writing.