I think that calpurniais heroic at times
Answer:
My eyes immediately went over to my friends who were waving and giving me a thumbs up. I smiled weakly at them and took a few deep, shaky breaths. Then I started my performance. My nerves were on end, and it took all of my willpower to keep my nervousness from interfering with what I was doing. I tried to refrain from looking at the crowd, and when I did I kept my eyes on my friends' supportive faces. After a while, I started to relax as I gradually immersed myself in my performance. By the time my act was over, I had completely forgotten about my previous nervousness. <em>That wasn't so bad, </em>I thought as the curtains closed and the lights came back on, the audience's clapping fading away.
Explanation:
I hope this is okay I didn't know how long it should be.
Answer:
sorry I didn't know this answer
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Bierce used the literary technique of flashback in his stories. When authors use flashbacks in their works, it can be difficult to keep track of the chronological order of the story's events. Ambrose Bierce uses flashbacks and flash-forwards in "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge.” In section 1 of the story, the reader sees a man on a bridge with a noose around his neck and surrounded by soldiers. It’s apparent that the soldiers aim to execute the man, but the reason for his execution is unknown, so some readers might sympathize with the man at this point. Section 2 uses a flashback and shows the circumstances leading to the man being on the verge of execution on the bridge. Readers now learn the man’s history and realize that it’s the man’s foolhardiness that got him into trouble. In section 3, the author uses a flash-forward but tricks the reader into believing that the events taking place are in the present. It's only at the end of the story that readers realize that the man on the bridge never escaped the noose around his neck.
