<h2>I believe the answer is... Keesha, please pass the butter</h2>
Answer:
The above excerpt is a good example of the many storytelling devices used in 1001 Nights except surprise ending.
Explanation:
<u>The excerpt we are analyzing here does have elements of repetition, dialogue and recurring theme. However, it is not a good example of surprise ending, and the reason for that is very simple. </u>Take a look at how the excerpt ends:
<em>The porter was so dazzled he could hardly believe that he heard her aright, but he shouldered his basket in hot haste, saying in himself, "O day of good luck! O day of Allah's grace!" and walked after her till she stopped at the door of a house.</em>
<u>This is not a proper ending. As a matter of fact, this is the beginning of the story. Readers are left expecting, wondering what happens to the porter and the mysterious woman once they reach that door.</u> It might very well be that the story does have an interesting ending, but we are analyzing the excerpt only. And the excerpt does not have an ending whatsoever.
<span>Depending on which passage you are indicating, Ivanhoe is a novel by Sir Walter Scott. It is a historical novel that is published in 1820 with three volumes. It has a subtitle of A Romance. Ivanhoe received a credit that made an increase of interest in the medievalism and romance.</span>
What is the story ? There is no indication
Answer:
She asked me if that was my book.
Explanation:
