Answer: C. It’s pages were brittle and felt like they could crumble at the slightest disturbance.
Explanation:
Imagery is a literary device that uses language to appeal to the five senses (sight, taste, touch, smell and hearing). It helps make a description more vivid and impressive, allowing readers to feel like they were the ones to be living it.
This passage has many sentences that have imagery of a very acute sense of smell. Using the book's pages as a backdrop, the reader is better able to understand the importance of the artifact the man holds in his hands. The realistic elements of a woman with a persistent sickness are juxtaposed with the magical realism of what seems to be an ancient artifact. The reader is forced to imagine the range of emotions the man feels in this novel’s era and setting, which no longer assault us on a daily basis.
<span>Curley's wife suffers a similar type of loneliness that Crooks suffers from. While she is married to Curley, the boss's son, she seems to have no relationship with the man. Near the end of the novel, she tells Lennie she doesn't like being around her husband because "He ain't a nice fella." She is always looking for him while he is always looking for her. There is not one part of the novel when the two are seen together. She deals with her loneliness in looking for comfort from the other men</span>
It’s b hope i helped have a good day and spring break yeah
Yes because of the "on the table"