Answer by JKismyhusbandbae: B. The author uses an omniscient narrator to reveal the details of the railroad accident taking place far away.
Why: Josephine reveals the incident of the railroad and does not talk about the closeness or anything about her sisters at least not that much. She also does not really care for her husband she did not grieve him but wasn't exactly excited he was dead.
The mood that these words help create is one of despair and difficulty. Clearly the narrator is struggling, he actually uses the words "difficult" and "struggling" clearly within his paragraph. Other words that contribute to this mood of despair are "fear", "faint", and "hungry". A person usually only feels these things and discusses them when they are in a place that is dangerous and that they have no real hope of getting out of.
When a poet writes an emotional, rhyming poem, she can call it a lyric poem.
Lyric poems have a musical rhythm, and their topics often explore romantic feelings or other strong emotions. You can usually identify a lyric poem by its musicality: if you can imagine singing it, it's probably lyric. In ancient Greece and Rome, lyric poems were in fact sung to the strums of an accompanying lyre. It's the word lyre, in fact, that is at the root of lyric; the Greek lyrikos means "singing to the lyre."
https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/lyric%20poem
