I agree with the quotation. Literature should not be all about sound facts nor is it about fantasies. It must lie in between. We each have our own levels of understanding and our own personal fantasies. A work of literature must provides us with something new in order for the time spent in consuming it be worthwhile. The Book Thief tells us of hard facts but it also provides us with something else, how a life of young child harboring a wanted man is changed after the fact. In the Lord of the Rings, a fantasy world is so vivid and wide that you yourself can navigate through it.
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Answer:
A. the answer should be a. idk if its right thoe
There are multiple words to describe a character that is never developed by the author. A flat character, for example, is a character that is only defined by one or two traits and nothing else. However, in this case, I think the answer would most likely be a static character, which is a character with little to no development so as not to take away from the story being told.
<span><span>indicative--for stating facts</span><span>subjunctive--for stating <span>possibilities, conjectures, "what if," what someone else said, thought or believed</span></span></span>
