Portia should act as if she is disgusted by Morocco but tries not to show it as she shouldn't be rude, but in the text she is portrayed as racist. Morocco tries to impress her because he wants to be her husband and have all her money. Why else would he travel over seas?
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "D. following a story map to stay on track and keep the story line moving forward."
Here are the following choices:
<span>A. making corrections to grammar and spelling
B. revising to ensure the story is interesting
C. free writing to generate ideas for a story’s theme
D. following a story map to stay on track and keep the story line moving forward</span>
Answer:
In The Outsiders, Johnny dies as a result of burns and a spinal injury sustained while rescuing children from the burning church.
Explanation:
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Answer:
Richard Connell used short terse sentences to give a feeling of suspense, making the readers remain focused on the story. Without revealing much, he also ensures that the readers remain focused on the story, hanging by the thread in anticipation of what is to happen. And the projection of enmity, friction between the two hunters, and their need to succeed give the full sense of suspense.
Explanation:
Suspense is the state of feeling uncertain, anxious yet excited over what will happen in the future. This mental feeling helps authors navigate through the story by giving the readers a sense of excitement on what is to happen yet seems uncertain and even at times scared over what will be the outcome.
In Richard Connell's short story "The Most Dangerous Game", the feeling of suspense begins right after Sanger Rainsford got into <em>"Ship Trap Island"</em>. As Whitney puts it,<em> "Sailors have a curious dread of the place"</em> which forebodes an eerie feeling over what is really happening on that island. And then comes the discovery of the "twenty-two" empty cartridge, the print of hunting shoes, the pistol shots he heard, and the screaming sound all provides a suspenseful atmosphere.
Then, when he met with Colonel Zaroff and the game was decided, another suspense begins. Sanger's need to stay safe and avoid detection for three days from the clutches of Colonel Zaroff and his hunting party, the will to kill each other-one to get his freedom and the other to enjoy a game of hunting, all add to the suspense. And throughout all these, the plot-line progresses in succession, without giving away much while at the same time, the short, terse sentences giving us a clue on what is to be expected and how they will be used between the two men pitted against each other.
