The narrators were separated from their birth parents
The first passage starts with the narrator's opinion of selling children. That gives us an idea of what the second paragraph is about. The sentence where it said the woman pretending to take me in her arms, indicates that the woman is not the narrator's mother but she acts like it. A child would not call his/her mother a woman.
The second passage is clearer with this fact. "and left me about half a year old, and in bad hands". This indicates that the narrator was left with someone besides his/her parents. The "her" the narrator mentions in this passage his/her mother, and when it states that she was transported to the plantation it is inferred that the narrator did not go with her, as it said he/she was left.
Hope this helps :D
All is your audience. when writing it’s just the person reading the writing
Answer: D.It's personification; Running makes the speaker feel extremely happy.
Personification refers to a rhetorical device in which animals and inanimate objects are given human qualities. In this case, the speaker claims that his legs laugh. This is an example of the legs being personified. The meaning that the author tries to convey with this figurative language is that running makes him feel extremely happy.
A is the best answer for this
Answer:
D. The third person omniscient point of view means that the audience knows the characters are mostly likely about to have an awkward and disappointing interaction.
Explanation:
First, the passage doesn't use any first-person narration. That crosses out B and C. A is tricky, but no where in the text does it say that Ellie Fitz is the right girl for Edgar. This leaves D, and D makes sense because as you can imagine, Ellie won't be happy to be rejected by Edgar sense she "...had had a secret crush on him since 7th grade."
