I have not read the excerpt myself, but I can give you some tips on detecting the correct conflict. To detect whether conflict is internal or external, consider the way the story is told. If the conflict is interior, it will take place within the mind of a character. If the conflict is external, it will take place physically or verbally between two characters or between a character and some exterior force, such as nature. To figure out who the conflict is taking place between, consider whether the character in question is battling their own mind, feelings, or actions; this would indicate that they are in conflict with themselves. If the subject of their conflict is another character, that would indicate that they are not in conflict with themselves. Hope this helps.
What the author used to provide the reader with clues about Henry's character is:
- Henry's interaction with other characters.
<h3>What are clues in a story?</h3>
When writing a story, clues or hints are often provided to help readers form an opinion about the characters. In the story Chrysanthemum by John Steinbeck, the character of Henry was revealed indirectly.
Thus the reader can form opinions about him from his thoughts, words, actions, and interaction with others in the story.
Learn more about indirect characterization here:
brainly.com/question/887965
#SPJ1
Answer:
1. Things from television aren't always what they seem.
For example, when Brian got into a plane crash he had gotten false hope that someone would find him within 1 to 2 days. He got these beliefs from the news. This was proven as a false reality a few days later when Brian realized that it might take a long time to find him.
2. Positivity is something someone needs to help in bleak situations.
For example, Brian thought back to when he was in school he thought to when he was with his teacher Mr. Perpich. And his point of view for the situation changed for the better.
3. You won't realize how lucky you are for what you have until it's gone.
For example, when Brian was stranded he kept on thinking back to the thought that he had nothing. The word nothing kept ringing in his head. He thought of how hungry he was from time to time and kept trying to ignore the disastrous situation at hand.
Sorry for taking a long time to write this.
Hope this helped! :)
Hello, Lenlee.
The answer is Third Person Omniscient!
Third Person Omniscient is a point of view where the narrator knows all the thoughts, actions, and feelings of all characters.
You can see that the author writes the settings, his thoughts and actions, what John is feeling and thinking, and what he says.
I'd say B. Horror. Idk whether it's right
