Answer:
i think it may be ''FAVORITE''
Explanation:
4. D. Andy was shocked and horrified to hear the details of how Ann was killed and felt her loss more deeply.
5. C. “‘Hearing Conor,’ he said, ‘I made sounds I’ve never heard myself make. To hear that your daughter was on the floor saying ‘no’ and holding her hands up and still be shot is just — it’s just not...’ He tried to explain the horror of such knowledge, but it’s not easy.” ( Paragraph 92)
This evidence best proves the answer to question #4 and explains why #4 is correct. In option C, it specifically states Andy's reaction to Conor's account of Ann's murder. Listening to Conor tell about how Ann was on the floor and saying, "no" while she was helpless to stop him, horrified and shocked Andy. The narrator specifically says that the horror of the knowledge was hard for him to explain.
Well, I know that too formal of a writing style can confuse me, so I prefer a more casual tone to the story. I want to read a story and have it keep me on the edge of my seat, and excite me throughout the whole experience. Books to me do not always have to include a moral, or a lesson to them. Reading to me is a source of entertainment. For example, the novel I read in 4th grade, Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods, was so original and odd, yet thrilling and exciting. I like when a story gets to the action considerably quickly. I usually give up on a story if it takes too long to build up.
I hope this helps in some way, or at least inspires you. Have a great day!
These poems are all somehow addressed to a young, attractive man. , There have been many theories regarding who this young man might be, but no one identification has ever been established.
<h3>Explains what you think the central idea of Shakespeare's Sonnet 94 ?</h3>
The number ninety-four sonnet that the Bard penned is titled "Sonnet 94," popularly known as "They that have power to hurt, and will do none." The first 126 sonnets in this collection are part of Shakespeare's well-known Fair Youth cycle. These poems are all somehow addressed to a young, attractive man. There have been many theories regarding who this young man might be, but no one identification has ever been established.
In this particular sonnet, the speaker expresses feelings regarding youth that are a little more unfavorable than in previous ones. Through an elaborate metaphor, he is wishing the youth's comfort of loss rather than showing a readiness to live and die for them.
To learn more about Shakespeare sonnet refer to:
brainly.com/question/16369162
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