The omniscient narration in "The Open Boat" by Stephen Crane is significant because (A.) the omniscient narrator's overview of all the characters provides a foreshadowing of the ending.
"The Open Boat" is a short story that was written and published by Stephen Crane in 1897. It focuses on the author's own experience after surviving a shipwreck. <u>The story is told by a third-person narrator, that is, an omniscient narrator that does not participate in the story</u>. The narrator only witnesses what happens to the characters and tells the reader their thoughts and feelings. Moreover,<u> he knows more things than the characters, which allows him to anticipate what will happen at the end of the story</u>.
Answer:
.....whoever eats it will have a stomach ache.
Explanation:
The jargon in this excerpt makes the text sound "authentic and allows it to be taken seriously"
<h3>What is jargon?</h3>
Jargon is the name that is used to describe verbiage or special words that are used within a profession.
Examples of jargons used in the text are:
- biocontainment bubble
- biocontainment ambulance.
- Army medical-evacuation
Learn more about jargon at;
brainly.com/question/26798824
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Do you know we can’t click on the link and just go there to find the answer Because that’s not helping me