They are enhanced by the use of figurative language
The correct answer is D.
This excerpt shows the reader the setting (an empty lot ringed by elms and honeysuckle; a blue sky with cirrus clouds); the characters (Bill, Chuck, Ron, Jim, and Dennis) and the situation (a baseball game).
In only a few lines, the poet is able to convey a lot of information to the reader.
1. D: Visual because he sees it
2. D: Retroactive
3. C: Remembering the colors of the rainbow with the acronym ROY-G-BIV
Omniscient third person refers to when the author is aware of everything the characters are thinking and feeling at all times and addresses them by name, as he or she, or by another third-person identifier like the nurse. Thus, option C is correct.
<h3>Who is the author?</h3>
An author is someone who writes something and whose written work is then published. The work can be anything like a book, a poem, etc.
The most flexible point of view is of an Omniscient third person because he can access other people's emotions and also at the same time refer to the person as e, she or they or even by calling their name. Therefore, option C is the correct option.
Learn more about Third person omniscient, here:
brainly.com/question/2266537
#SPJ1
Answer: the sun symbolises hope and life.
Explanation:
A description of the sun is "It was the color of flaming bronze and it was very large. And the sky around it was a blazing blue tile color. And the jungle burned with sunlight as the children, released from their spell, rushed out, yelling, into the springtime." It's the main description of it. Another one is Margot's poem about the sun "I think the sun is a flower,That blooms for just one hour.". She also said "it's like a penny".
Margot, who recalls the sun because she's not from Venus, she's from the Earth, is different from the other kids. She looks washed away and her colours had faded away, because of the lack of sunlight, she's like an old photograph. The rest of the kids are pale, because they have never ever seen the sun until that day.
When the sun came out, all of the kids except from Margot, who had been locked in a wardrobe, enjoyed and played under the sunlight, it seem that they had been released in freedom for the first time in their lives. They weren't empathetic before this moment, they only were capable of feeling guilt after they had seen the sun. No one cared about Margot until they knew what the sun was like, after they knew what real life was, with its real colours. The sun changed their lives, it meant life. It meant happiness. It meant hope, it gave them a reason to keep on living, because in seven years, they would see it one more time.