Bkjjjnn. Ohhh. Lnbbb. Libby. Jkjk
The <em>older violins</em> are more than one object, in this case its cannot be used, only their; <em>each violinist</em> could mean male or female, so it would be possible the use of his or her or their (applied for either),but there is only the latter option. The correct answer is their/their.
<em>The older violins no longer had their original parts, but each violinist played their instrument well.</em>
Let's see, red I would say is passion or death (fiery red passion, LOL), a decision or change, definitely crossroads, but here, I get a bit stumped, I would say water is life or rebirth, because there are lot's of creatures in the waters, so that leaves winter with old age or death, winter, always the last season to go, it makes perfect sense
"An eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind."-Gandhi. The lads eye is missing that's the best I can do atm
Correct answer: The word choice darkens the tone.
Evidenced by the use of specific language to describe the surroundings.
If the narrator choice was to use generic adjectives, <em>this would make the reader pay less attention and to feel disconnected</em> from the environment.
When an accurate representation of what is happening is offered to the reader, <em>is more natural</em> for him, <em>to get caught up in the narration. </em>
This build-up goes unnoticed, but unconsciously, the reader is setting every aspect of the scene in his mind, following every detail making him wonder if something is about to happen.
Example: the word "flickering", specially reflects this.