The tone of this excerpt from Maureen Daly's famous story "Sixteen" is primarily intimate, but also frank, sentimental, chatty, colloquial, and a little bit impassioned. The narrator is describing, informally and enthusiastically, a casual, but seemingly very cherished, encounter with a boy, and she appears to be very comfortable sharing her intimate feelings with her interlocutor, judging by some of her expressions - "don't be silly, I told you before, I get around," "Don't you see? This was different," or "It was all so lovely."
Answer:
I agree
Explanation:
because after something ends such as a relationship or a goal then it will always open up a new opportunity for something different and new
Answer:
I feel like it's A. Liselle feels ashamed and guilty of being a burden on her parents, and will try to figure things out on her own
Explanation:
