1. first person
2. third person
3. second person
4. third person
What this poem is trying to show is that fame has its ups and downs. it is a song because it's a great experience with lots of perks. It's also a sting because you cant live a normal life without paparazzi getting in your face, taking pictures and wont let you enjoy your time out in the community. the author uses the words "Ah" and "wing" to show the noticeable fact that being famous will allow you to achieve greater lengths and to be able to "fly" and accomplish your life's dreams.
The plot structure intrigues readers because it takes place over a long period of time.
And this combo, in Hurston's genius hands, totally works. If you think about Zora Neale Hurston's choice of writing style, you can definitely put your finger on twodistinct voices in Their Eyes Were Watching God. One of these voices—the narrator's—is lyrical, philosophical, and almost classical.
Answer:
It shows what the characters say
Explanation:
Speech bubbles are used to show what characters are saying. It does not show internal dialogue, because internal dialogue is conveyed through <em>thought</em> bubbles, not speech bubbles.
