It could be
obsession. As obsession is defined as the reoccurring mental thought or idea of
something. This obsession has caught you up or to overthink. For instance in a
situation that has caught you up, you engross yourself with it. Overthinking like
obsession is a mental act or a cognitive resonance which is still different
from behavior or compulsion, as the word for it.
The answer is:
It is a chronological narration of how Douglass learned to read, with pauses for explanation.
In the excerpt from "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass," the author Frederick Douglass describes how he learnt to read, starting with the earliest event and following the order in which the occurrences happened. At the same time, he provides details, such as who taught him the alphabet first, why he became so determined to learn how to read, and how he managed to acquire reading skills in spite of his masters' opposition.
Denouement.
Because that means the resolve-ment of the story.
The answer is a. The colon in this helps separate what he is talking about and what the project is. The other answers don't make sense because they don't have them separated like that
