what can an author use to give the reader more information about a character? a.information about how a story's central conflict
will be resolved b.information about the author's previous works c.information about events in a story that are true d.information about the character's social status
<h2>D. Information about the character's social status.</h2>
Explanation:
Social status are really significant in novels because habilitates reader to imagine the character profile. In novels, all depends on those signals that readers receive in order to connect with story. That's why a character description is so important. So, the answer should be the last one.
Also, other options don't have much sense, for example, previous works don't implicate that your are going to know about an specific character in another novel. Simply because if the novel has a different plot, scene and context, they will not match.
The only answer referring to the character directly is D. because someone could tell you everything about Florida, how to fix my dilemma, and cool stuff they did. But none of that will let you learn about me and how im content and well off. Does that make sense?
The maintenance of a high moral in any army is a critical factor for its performance. At the moment that Washington selected Valley Forge as the location for his army's winter camp; his army was not equally trained and not well equipped as the British were. So selecting that location made easier for Washington's army to keep a good supply source, a shelter for extreme winter conditions and also a close location from British lines in order to make and prevent incursions.