You didn’t put a picture of the passage so there’s no way to know which one. So I’ll just give you info about each topic
ANSWER: If it’s a NARRATIVE passage then it’s a story probably using fictional language describing a made-up story about a car and a dog.
ANSWER: If it’s a PERSUASIVE passage then it’s not a story it’s a passage trying to convince you to do something or think something.
So if it’s a story it’s narrative if it’s trying to convince you of something it’s persuasive.
Hope this helps !!
Bradbury has a straightforward writing style that seeks to evoke a sense of wonder through two seemingly opposed concerns: the careful construction of mundane details and a sharp eye for vividly capturing imaginative flights of fancy. Combined, they create Bradbury's signature style, finding wonder in everyday life by using fantastic / unrealistic elements to highlight the vagaries of human nature. Often, this means the stories are built on simply constructed sentences --declarative, often distanced from the subject it describes - with dramatically timed lapses into a more florid, poetic writing style when a character comes to grips with a new experience, such as the rocket flight of "The Rocket".
Answer:
Please throw more light to your question
Had Lydia Greg been used an eye witness who answered when/where/how/why/who/what about the bus crash, the article would be considered the story as a headline news. With using the Five Ws would provide the details that the audience would know and same goes for the journalists.
