Which statement below is true of an author's style? A. An author's style is more effective as it becomes more complex. B. An aut
hor's style is embodied in the private thoughts of the characters. C. An author's style is often indistinguishable from the mood and tone of the text. D. An author's style may change depending on the author's purpose and audience.
D. An author's style may change depending on the author's purpose and audience.
Process of elimination here is helpful for answering this question. First, Option A is wrong because an author's style does not have to be complex to be effective. In actuality, the more complex and author's style is, the less effective the text may become. Option B is wrong because author's style is in every piece of writing. It doesn't have to have characters. A speech, a poem, an essay, and a story all contain elements of an author's style. This is also the reason Option D is correct. An author's style may be humorous and full of puns when telling a story, but can change with a more formal purpose and audience as when giving a speech.
<em>Salarino heard that a</em> richly laden ship from Italy had been wrecked in the narrow channel which divides England and France. <em>The news was startling because Salarino thought of Antonio's ship and wished that it might not be one of his ships.</em>
The best answer for the question is the theater. The motion pictures offered an escape from the drudgery of everyday life in the 1930s, and the theater suffered at the hand of the new technology.
