<em>The</em><em> </em><em>Model </em><em>Was </em><em>Dressed </em><em>To </em><em>Perfection </em><em>In </em><em>A </em><em>Beautiful </em><em>Outfit </em><em>And </em><em>A </em><em>Stylish </em><em>Scarf </em><em> </em><em>To </em><em>Match </em><em>And </em><em>She </em><em>Worked </em><em>C</em><em>aptivity </em>
Answer:
"Nothing shocks me, I am a scientist". I had lived by that for years, decades even. Nothing affected me, from horrific lab accidents to terrible mutations. They were all just things that could happen and then happened, nothing more, nothing less. But sometimes-sometimes you see something. Something you were not meant to see. Something not of God. Something not of The Devil. Something not of anything you know. Something that was not for your eyes and your eyes have been punished for it. Your mind has been punished for it. You have been punished for it.
Answer:
The emotional quality of a literary work.
Explanation:
Mood in poetry refers to the poet's choice of words - he or she may use depressing words, uplifting words, neutral words, etc, depending on the mood, or emotions they want to convey. Mood is the general feeling within a poem, the emotions you as a reader may experience while reading the poem.
It doesn't have to be a message about life - while all poems have a particular mood, not all poems speak about life lessons. The attitude of the poet is known as tone, rather than mood. The cause for a character's actions is known as motivation, not mood.
The authors point of view is first person. The pore expresses lots