The correct answer is A. Nonfiction writers are more often free to move about in time and space.
B is not correct because that is usually the characteristic of nonfiction, rather than fiction. C is incorrect because usually writers of fiction can embellish the facts because they are not based on actual information. D is incorrect because sometimes writers of nonfiction can express their passionate opinions, especially in essays.
1. Potentially immortal
2. Survives on the blood of others
3. Strenght of twenty men
4. Shape-shift into the form of a wolf
5. Appear as mist or elemental dust
6. No reflection
7. Casts no shadow
8. Hypnotic power
9. Turn victims into vampires
10. Sharp teeth
11. Vampire
12. Dark
13. Deep person
Answer:
qzwesxrdctfvbyuhnoi8huy7gt6fr5de4swderftgyhs
Explanation:
Answer:
It is the feeling of not being whole again because we lost someone or something with whom we shared a great aspect of our lives together.
Explanation:
Idiomatic expressions are groups of words whose meanings may not be tied to the literal words used. There are few exceptions to this. The idiomatic expression, "lose a part of yourself", is used when people have lost someone or something dear to them. Since they might have shared an emotional bond with the person or thing, losing it seems like they have lost a part of themselves.
This part of themselves is not to be taken literally but symbolically. The person affected might feel drained and low in spirit as a result of the loss.
I would agree with you. A is the most correct answer here--the fact that people couldn't be home while their children were born is certainly something that many would consider "difficult" on military personnel. if choice B were correct, bush would have made more of an effort to say how impressive or strange it is that so many children were born to show that he was surprised. choice C is incorrect; 150 births while people were serving on a ship isn't surprising, considering how many people were likely a part of the crew. choice D is very "military-centric"--as if babies are born specifically for the purpose of joining the army. A is the most applicable answer.
