The answer would most likely be (D) Primordial.
However, (C) Avant-garde, is completely legit too I suppose.
Personally I would choose (D) as my answer as it seems to make the most sense.
When Manny shows up, he feels like the biggest outcast ever. Manny decides to join a gang, all because being a member means getting to kiss a girl. He gets beat up in the initiation, which stinks, but he still thinks it's cool to be in the gang.
Manny Hernandez, a 14-year-old, working-class Mexican American from Fresno, California, is both the narrator and central character of the novel. Manny lives in a housing project with his mother and father; his older brother, Bernardo (known as Nardo his older sister, Magda, and Pedi, his little sister.
The ending of this book is a bit of a mixed bag. We have Manny joining a gang, which doesn't really seem like him instead of trying to support his true friends or coax his big brother into getting a job, now he just cares about fitting in. And making out with girls, of course.
Learn more about gangs here
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Answer:
Sensory language
Explanation:
The author is using sensory language (words that appeal to the senses, in this case, our ears) to describe the scene.
"The clangor of machinery and hammer", "unfamiliar noises", and "men shouting and women singing" are all phrases that appeal to the hearing sense.
What is the poem? I can not answer without it
