Answer:
"Like much of Poe's fiction, 'The Tell-Tale Heart' is told by an unreliable narrator. This forces the reader to draw their own conclusion about the truthfulness of the narrator instead of taking the narrator's words at face value, as readers often do in fiction."
Explanation:
Mark me brainliest
I hope ur joking . Those are literally all b’s and probably one A if our grade system is the same.
It would humanize her and make her capable of sympathy.
The correct answer should be completely
That's because if it got destroyed, it is already amused that it is complete destruction, since something can't be destroyed just a bit.