The right answer is alternative three.
In the excerpt from "Little Women," the conversation between Amy and Aunt March's maid conveys that Esther is a devout Catholic. First she admits she is indeed a good Catholic when Amy looks at the rosary. Then she explains to Amy that the saints would be contented if the rosary were used to pray, rather than using it as a vain necklace.
If you ask me it starts the story going. it's like the main detail but I would have to see the whole story so it may not be right.
This is the statement that <span>best describes how Williams’s experiences with Native Americans differed from that of his contemporaries:
</span><span>Williams described the natives as very human, while other settlers described them as savage.
Obviously, their opinions differed greatly, insofar as Williams saw them as people they were, and the others could only see their animalistic side.</span>
I believe the answer is <span>C:putting particular emphasis on an object in a story
Putting particular emphasis on the object will make the object more relevant and make readers could understand the correlation between whats written in the story and the object.
Doing something like repeating objects throughout a text will only make it abundant and most readers will choose to ignore it.</span>
