The answer would be Suddenly
What phrase from the recipe?
Sherlock Holmes, fictional character created by the Scottish writer Arthur Conan Doyle. ... In particular, Holmes's uncanny ability to gather evidence based upon his honed skills of observation and deductive reasoning paralleled Bell's method of diagnosing a patient's disease.
Sentimentality can <span>work against an author because it might cause readers to reject a story or its characters. Generally, it is considered a poor technique of bad writers, that shows the lack of taste. It is easy to employ, but it creates a shallow effect both on the plot and the characters. It used to be desirable in the 18th-century literature, but nowadays it is on the verge of kitsch.</span>
(I assume you are talking about Arthur Miller's passages in his plays like The Crucible) it gives extra information to the reader that an audience member would not know. This background information is extra to the story, not necessary but help the reader get a context with the story but also apply it to what is going on in Miller's time period.