Language helps set the mood
Mood is what the reader feels while reading a scene or story. It’s not the reader’s emotions, but the atmosphere (the vibe) of a scene or story. <span>It’s what the reader </span><span>reads </span><span>or feels or notices. Not all readers would necessarily report the same mood from a scene, although the writer does hope to achieve a particular feel common to every reader.</span>
I think the answer is b but if im wrong im sorry
Answer:
B?
Explanation:
I'm not sure with all these errors and D being incomplete but it looks like B because it's closest to being correct.
Lennie Smalls is dull-witted and clumsy with his strength. He often appears to irritate or frighten other characters (he frustrates George, his companion and guardian, while he frightens Curley). These interactions reveal his slow-nature, naive mindset, and undetermined strength, which ultimately leads to his demise.
You can find examples of these traits by going to the passages about Lennie's handling of small animals (Chapter 1 and likely the last chapter when he accidentally kills the pup/Curley's wife)