Try to talk about how kids around 16 have jobs , or things they need to do with their family. Sorry it’s broad, but your question is a bit broad as well.
I think it is <span>B.is close to conversational English</span>
<span>When you are narrowing your topic, what element of your short story are you identifying when you ask, “What does my character want, and what is preventing him from getting it?” </span>conflict
Answer:
After snuggling into bed I pulled the blankets over my head. It had been a long day and my eyes were incredibly heavy. I began to doze off when I heard my door creak open, it was probably just my cat, <em>make up a name</em>. I pulled the blankets down to let <em>insert cat’s name</em> in, but was met with a glowing, dancing light coming from the cracked door. I could not remember leaving the hall light on so I silently crept out of bed and peered through the crack. In my living room stood two men in long counts talking. I strained my ears to hear, but the language was unfamiliar. They both wore long trench coats and dark sunglasses. I leaned in further to see if I could make any other details out. The floorboard creaked. The men whipped their heads towards me and suddenly I could make out a long reptilian tail peeking out of their trench coats. They began to push their sunglasses up and their blood-red eyes pierced into me. I blinked and suddenly they were gone. I crawled back into bed for the night after shutting my door assuming this was all apart of my imagination. When I woke up in the morning I found <em>cat’s name</em> curled up with a pair of dark sunglasses I did not recognize.
Explanation:
there are three places where you need to insert a made up name for an animal. obviously I would advise adding in some more alien details but this should get you started
