Answer: A girl was walking home one day. To the girl, each and every day that she walked home was simply the same. The birds chirped in tune, the wind blew the most prettiest of leaves away, the sidewalk of which she walked on lessened and lessened as she came close to home. It seemed to her that every walk home created the same routine. This time, the birds seemed distant, the wind blew slower than ever, and the sidewalk of which she walked on seemed to grow more and more. This time, things were about to change...
The dog stretched, went outside, and then started barking
B, because the comma in between the two phrases keeps it from being a run-on. It has a subject and predicate, and those are clear.
To direct criticism, attention, or blame always from yourself towards someone else. The company was criticized for trying to deflect the blame for the accident. Deflect something from something: it was designed to deflect attention from domestic politics problems