The correct answer to the question presented above is hedonist.
<span>Algernon in Oscar Wilde's “The Importance of
Being Earnest” was a pleasure-seeker. He made a permanent invalid friend, Bunbury,
that allowed him to wander everywhere he wanted and escaped the possibilities
of married life. </span>
In the movie book, it doesn't rhyme. In both stories, the Grinch is there, but in the movie book, he is 40 and in the story book, he is 53. Cindy Lou Who is in both stories, but in the real story, she is 2 and in the movie, she is either seven, eight, or nine.
Using 1000 plants, each for an individual barrel. The plant that was poisoned will die within thirty days, that way the people will not die. Personally I don't see what's so bad about using 1000 humans as text subjected though ;)
An allusion is a reference to a literary character from a well-known work (for example, Frankenstein, Sherlock Holmes, Biblical characters, etc.). This allows a writer to avoid having to explain all the finer points of his character, by simply pointing the reader to another well-known character. The answer is D.
