The answer is D. serious. Most books differentiate actually so not all magical realist stories are serious but most are.<span />
Answer:
Tituba finally "confesses" to talking to the devil at the end of Act 1 after she is repeatedly accused of doing so. She is subjected to a barrage of questions by Rev. Hale and Mr. Parris.
Answer: I would use a dictionary, but that wasn’t a choice; She should reread the beginning and ending of the story to see if her prediction was correct.
Explanation: IF she reread only the sentence with the unknown word to see if her guess makes sense, she could still err, but reading before and after should give a better idea if it was correct.
In my opinion, the correct answer is <span>b. False. This kind of sentence invites for a further discussion, and would be appropriate in a job application letter, cover letter, or something like that. However, a refusal letter should explain the reasons for refusing something that are not debatable. It is basically the end of written correspondence, so there is no reason to contact anyone further. If you leave more room for contact, it would either mean that you aren't sure about your decision, or that you are expecting a different kind of offer (should that be the case, this is not a professional way to do it).</span>
Anecdote, the term is anecdote but it's I little bit different, probably should work if you use it anyways.
