<span>In Socrates, Condemned to Death, Addresses His Judges, also known as Apologia (The Apology), Socrates deserts his course of questioning and challenging answers.
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I think the answer is acorn
D. The enemy is crafty, unscrupulous, experienced in deception.
This is the best choice. By calling the enemy crafty, unscrupulous, experienced in deception, Stalin is feeding the hatred the people have for the enemy. He is detailing the traits that are not desired and makes the people feel as though they are justified in their efforts to defeat the enemy. These details are also insulting to the enemy and could also be used to incite the enemy.
- the author is limited to what he or she can make the characters do, in a way this affects the characters as well
- in different settings the characters may live different lives due to the environment they live in
- If it is a made up location then the author can do whatever he or she pleases, but if it is a real life location then they have to base the surroundings off of that area
Here are some I could think of hope this helps:)
