1. A literary device is an unusual twist of plot, character, or way of telling a story that makes it interesting to the reader.
True
2. The surprise ending is a figure of speech.
False
3. When quoting words directly from the story, a writer should surround them with quotation marks.
True
<span>4. The social customs of the time play a part in the story of "The Necklace".
</span>True
5. "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" is an example of a story in which dialect adds to the humor.
True
6. A critic is not supposed to give his personal opinion about a book.
False
<span>7. The frame story is an example of .
</span>
<span>8. A critic should always tell his readers the details of the plot.
True</span>
<span>In F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," Gatsby calls Nick "old sport" as a term of endearment. The phrase also references Gatsby's manufactured affectations and his transition from poor James Gatz to rich Jay Gatsby. ... He calls not only Nick Carraway "old sport," but also Tom </span>
The basis for human rights are the laws of nature and god. These human rights (to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness) are inalienable and indisputable. They are of nature and god because they weren't given us by one government or another, or by some other human agreement. They naturally belong to every human being, from the moment when they were born.
