This one is a little more of a personal question, a matter of your own opinion. Simply choose 5 stories you liked and why they stayed with you so long.
Example: “ ‘Azathoth’ by H.P. Lovecraft is one of my favorite stories because it made me think of he possibilities of life and our reality. “
Answer:
Look below
Explanation:
It is a process that involves rearrangement of the molecular or ionic structure of a substance, as opposed to a change in physical form or a nuclear reaction.
Hope it helps!!
Dopamine is a chemical in the brain, commonly associated with motivation, goal-directed behaviours, and reward. Dopamine is also the cause for the sensation of 'novelty'. So, when you see someone you are in love with, and your brain presents heightened levels of dopamine, it makes your loved exciting on the brain. It seems special and unique, and a strong motivation towards him/her is created.
On the other hand, Norephinephrine is responsible for the extra surge or energy on your body. In a way, it is similar to the energy rush that adrenaline is responsible for. When your loved one is having an interaction with you, this chemical is released, causing you to feel a rush, you begin to get nervous maybe, or perhaps even anxious.
According to several antropologists, when these two chemicals are together, they produce "elation, intense energy, sleeplessness, craving, loss of appetite, and a very focused attention."
I hope this answer helps you, have a great day! :)
Basically, the mood is the feeling perceived when reading a story and to describe, the setting and language used is taken into consideration because all together creates an atmosphere. Therefore, the mood of this passage is <u>mystery</u>, because of the dark setting described and the vocabulary used.
It is predominantly two syllables per stress, weak-strong, so it is iambic. The refrain is basically dactyllic, with an extra beat at the end, but the narrative part is iambic.
For only this line, Note the pattern of stressed syllables:
HICK-o-ry DICK-o-ry DOCK --- that's (principally) dactylic
