The correct answer is D. Create a mental image. It is important for the reader to be able to image the situations. This is why good writers use vivid words that can create a mental image that a reader can understand. There have even been, throughout history, entire literature movements based on writing using vivid words to describe the world, including even the minutest details.
Answer:
A. He still has a great distance left to travel.
Explanation:
Robert Frost's poem "Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening" seems to talk of an unnamed traveler going through the woods on a snowy evening. And the speaker also reveals how he could not stay longer among the woods for he needs to move on.
On the surface, the poem seems like a simple poem that describes what the traveler/ speaker sees while going through the woods. And even though he'd like to stay longer and revel in the snowy scene, he couldn't. He reveals that he <em>"had promises to keep and miles to go before [he] sleep[s]"</em>. The "<em>miles</em>" could mean the distance he still needs to go. It could also mean 'life' that a person has to live before one 'sleep' forever.
Thus, the inference about the speaker's journey that best supports the poem is option A.
Answer:
The best example of a gothic story line is a teenager believing his new neighbors have placed an ancient curse on him (D). Gothic fiction is a genre that combines fiction and horror. It often contains death and sometimes romance.
Explanation:
Hi. Did you forget to mention that the versions of Sojourner Truth's speech that the question refers to are: "Marius Robinson's transcription" and "Frances Gage's innacurate version".
Answer:
Marius Robinson's transition is more accurate, but Frances Gage's version is more exciting and memorable.
Explanation:
Although both versions try to reproduce the same speech and spread the same message, Frances Gage's version is more exciting and memorable. This is because while Marius Robinson wanted to try to represent the speech in its entirety, using almost the same words as Truth, meanwhile Frances Gage modernized the speech, adapted it to be more consistent with the current language and modified the construction of several sentences, to make a more appealing strong to pathos and thus effectively move the feelings of the public. Although Frances Gage's version is not the most accurate and accurate, Gage's adaptation was very effective in allowing this discourse to be understood and debated today.
