Answer:
"You're staying home, baby. It's for your own good." –Warriors Don't Cry, Melba Patillo Beals Which line of dialogue requires a reader to use a desperate, emphatic tone when reading aloud? “But why not?” “It’s just too dangerous for you to go there amongst all those white people.” “They’ll never recognize me—see, see!” “You’re staying home, baby. It’s for your own good.”
Explanation:
<span>·
</span>In Chapter
9, Holden called Faith Cavendish, a girl he’d never met before, in the middle
of the night. This scene depicts Holden’s loneliness and desperation for
companionship.
<span>·
</span>In Chapter
9 also when Holden got off at Penn Station, he thought of a lot of people to
call – even people he’s not close with or just a distant friend. This scene tells
that his desperation pushed him to reach out to anybody just to alleviate his
loneliness.
<span>·
</span><span>In Chapter
10, Holden was flirting and dancing with three women he met in The Lavender
Room. The women were obsessing over movie stars and it depressed him. This
scene shows that Holden was desperate for companionship because even strangers’
opinion about him affects him.</span>
Hi Lakya
They intercept whatever's on the page. Sometimes they see subtext or something between the lines that the author may or may not have intended, or they take an event or confrontation and intercept it as the subject doing a certain thing.
I hope that's help !