Read the citation. According to Gregory Samsa, "the psychological side effects of physical metamorphosis can be just as debilita
ting as the metamorphosis itself Which is the correct way to end this quotation using parenthetical documentation? "(Samsa 48). (48)." "(48). (Samsa 48)".
In my opinion, the correct answer is C. <span>"(48). We would first close the quotation marks, having ended the quotation itself, and then just enter the number of the page in brackets (parentheses). The number of the page is not a part of the quotation, and that is why we are going to leave it out of the quotation marks. On the other hand, there is no reason to mention the author's name within the brackets because we had already said it ("According to Gregory Samsa..."). So, the reader knows that all they have to do is to look out for a book by Samsa in the Works Cited section, and they can find this quotation on page 48. (This is according to the MLA style.)</span>
Enjambment refers to the incomplete syntax at the end of the line, which means that the sentences run from one line of poetry to the next, without terminal punctuation (period). Lines that are not enjambed are called "end-stopped." Enjambment serves to increase tension as the meaning is delayed until the sentences are completed.
