Answer: D) Tone.
Explanation: The tone of a poem, a story or even a sentence is the attitude of the text (the author's or speaker's attitude) towards the subject, theme, audience or even the characters. There are many differents kinds of tones: happy, sad, angry, positive, negative, objective, subjective, etc. According to that definition, the correct answer is the corresponding to option D.
Answer:
It depends on who you idolize.
Explanation:
If you idolize an actor then maybe ask questions like:
- What was your favorite movie/TV show you did?
- Would you rather be famous or a normal human being?
If you idolize a musician then ask questions like:
- How does being in concert make you feel?
- What is your favorite song that you have created?
- Do you get tired of your own music?
Make sure to ask some questions that aren't about their career that you would like them to ask you as well such as:
- How are you doing.. like mentally?
- How do you feel about yourself?
- How do you think I feel about you?
Etc.. make sure to personalize it according to whoever you "idolize" and yourself.
<em>Hope this helps!! :)</em>
Answer:
the reader gets to know the thoughts of that one character the 1st person POV is in esp bc 1st person POV is narrated with "I" or "we". what they're thinking, how they feel, what they're doing, etc. but what is hidden from the reader is the thoughts/feelings/actions of the other characters.
Explanation:
for example if you're reading a chapter or book that's only narrated in 1st person POV like from the main character, then you're going to get to know that main character the most. everyone else you don't know as well because you're not reading in their POV instead.
By 'author of the essay reading Shakespeare' do you mean us readers?
As, I'm currently doing right try and read classical novels like 'How to kill a mockingbird'. There's no need to rush if it's the first time reading, the more you read (or few of classicals) you will kind off get what the author is making the character speaking. Also understanding the aspect of the story. :)
Answer: C
Explanation:
Nothing is really happening yet, there's no conflict- all we know from this passage is there's a policeman walking up an avenue and it's 10 pm at night. These paragraphs exist to establish the exposition- the place, time, and character that we're reading from the perspective of.
