The type of mood that the setting from Robert Louis Stevenson's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde creates is <u>B: Creepy</u>.
<h3>What is a creepy mood?</h3>
A creepy mood refers to the creation of an eerie feeling in the reader.
Using setting techniques like sights, sounds, smells, thoughts, emotions, tastes, etc., the author aims to scare, overwhelm, or threaten the reader's calmness.
For example, the creepy mood can be buttressed by the author's description of a certain block of Dr. Jekyll's laboratory as <u>sinister</u>, which connotes evil or darkness.
Thus, the type of mood that the setting creates is <u>B: Creepy</u>, not apathetic, joyful, or tiresome.
Learn more about creepy moods at brainly.com/question/24284561
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She wants to hear the Siren's song since she believes that it wil<span>l </span>reveal secrets about those who hear it and they would otherwise never know.<span> She knows that she would want to jump in the water and join the sirens, so she asks Percy to tie her and tells him not to untie her no matter </span>what<span> happens.</span><span> </span>
A. Our relatives (often delayed by traffic) usually come in the late afternoon.
A journal written by frontier settlers will most likely not mention Manifest Destiny much. This was an idea that permeated policy, but it was rarely openly stated, especially among common people. However, the journal is likely to mention some ideas related to Manifest Destiny, such as the superiority of Western culture.
A journal of this type is also likely to mention how life was at the "frontier" and how American Indians struggled to keep their lands. It would also outline the difficult situations that settlers faced, such as being alone, being exhausted and being attacked by Native Americans.
