Simile. Using the words "like" or "as" when comparing someone or something to something else is a simile.
I am not positive of your question but if you are asking what is the way to make your sentences differ from one another. Transitional verbs such as then, therefore, another argument, etc.
Sorry boss i could not help you i dont understand this question
Answer:
I believe the best revision in this case is letter D. Three brothers meet in the family cemetery to discuss their inheritance from their recently departed grandfather.
Explanation:
<u>Gothic novels possess an aura of mystery and suspense. The stories are commonly set in old places such as mansions, castles, cemeteries, dungeons, or ruins. </u>Those places may or may not have inhabitants. In any case, <u>they all tend to be surrounded by some mysterious quality, a connection with the spiritual world, for instance.</u> Having that in mind,<u> the best revision for the story elements is letter D. It is the only option that conveys a mysterious sensation. The characters are now meeting in a cemetery, which is one of the common settings for Gothic stories, and which also conveys a sense of gloom and suspense.</u>