The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "focus on an aspect of the theme." Every paragraph in a critique should <span>focus on an aspect of the theme. It has to be aligned to whatever the theme is so that it will make sense.</span>
<span>APOTHECARY: My poverty, but not my will, consents.</span>
The noun is 'test' in this sentence
The line demonstrating the use of an understatement is the following:
<em><u>BOB (still looking out—looks up): Still all right up above, though. </u></em>
Having read the previous lines, the reader gets the sense that the situation is critical, the water is rising and it has already flooded the whole lower part of the hotel. However, Bob wants to diminish the emergency of the situation by stating that the upper part still looks alright meaning that the extent of the damage is not as great as Ed says.
A writer (or journalist)
Hope I helped.(Brainliest would be greatly appreciated!)
