A
That's probably the case if it's situational irony.
The clues in a novel are the map that leads your readers (and the detective) through the labyrinth that you have created for them, allowing them to reach the end with the solution of the proposed mystery.
For example, in a police novel are physical evidence that can lead the detective in a certain direction. Do not accumulate the clues that you will give your reader in a single part of your novel. Share them intelligently throughout it. Not only will you put it a little harder, but working in that way will help you move the story forward. You can keep a complete record of the clues you have used, as well as the place and the way you have included them in the story.
Its D) Or B) Fam....................
Um...Your right you want to rekonsider geting a snake,they are really,really,REALLY not 'harmless',and sorry that I may not have answer your question the right way,but I tried!
