Answer: Vera's tendency for making up outlandish stories
The question refers to the story "The Open Window" by Saki (H. H. Munro).
In the story, Framton is visiting the house of Mrs. Stapleton. While waiting for her, Vera, her niece, tells her a story. It is not until the end that we realize the story Vera told is in fact a lie. In order to get out of the sitation she created, she tells her family another outlandish story, showing that this is a character trait of Vera, and not an isolated event. The fact that we do not know Vera's story is false until the end is vital for creating the desired effect of surprise on the reader.
The correct answer is D. Writing a new story every day, a successful career as an author seems certain.
A dangling modifier is a word, phrase, or a clause that doesn't really refer to anything in a sentence. If you take a look at option D, you will see that we don't know what the phrase <em>writing a new story every day </em>refers to. To correct this, the subject of the latter part of the sentence would have to be a person who does the writing.
It would be B. He, His, Him
Answer:
When it was done, a Rhinoceros with a smooth, tightly-fitting skin came along, upset the stove and ate the cake, while the Parsee took refuge up a tree. On a very hot day five weeks later, the Rhinoceros took off his skin, which buttoned underneath, and left it on the beach while
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