I think it's C.
Because, lemme put commas on each sentences....
(1) If you ask me, Jerry is a tennis whiz.
<span>(2) When she is worried, Lucille eats a lot. </span>
<span>(3) Jerry loves tennis, he plays everyday. </span>
<span>(4) Lucille bought a new tennis racket and brought it home. << Where should I put it?
</span>
So, (4) is automatically out of question. (1) and (2) seems okay with comma, but (3) is a little bit weird. (3) supposed to have 'and' in the middle, but it's not there. So, you can put semicolon there, to separate the words.
MLA (Modern Language Association) is a formatting and quoting design developed for the purpose of standardizing academic papers. This format is most often used in literature and language studies, although recently its use has spread to other academic fields as well.
The way to include a printed book on a bibliography or works cited page is as follows:
Last Name, First Name. <em>Book. </em>City: Publisher, Year Published. Page(s). Print.
Relating or affecting a fundamental nature of something
<span>A literary critic's analysis of the characters and their contrasts in the play. I would say this would be the best source since presumably the literary critic would be trained in Shakespeare's plays and would be used to writing analyses from long experience doing them whereas students would not have that much experience with his plays most likely.</span>
