I don’t see any examples, however, if you look at your examples gloomy is similar to sad or dreary, and the opposite of cheery or happy, so look for that in your examples
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
This question is incomplete because it does not attach the excerpts. You forgot to attach the text titled "Amazing Plants" and the text title "Trapped by a Predator."
Without the texts, we cannot read what is the content.
However, trying to help you we did some deep research and can comment on the following.
The information that the reader learns from "Amazing Plants" that is missing in "Trapped by a Predator" is a description of the pitcher plant.
In the excerpt "Amazing Plants,<em>"the author refers to the pitcher plan as follows: Pitcher plants are another quiet carnivore. The plants are long, pitcher-like tube shapes, with wide bottoms full of water to catch and digest their prey. Pitcher plants use different strategies to attract prey. Some give off sweet smells, while others produce nectar. Pitchers have been known to consume anything from insects to small lizards and rodents."</em>
In the excerpt "Trapped by a Predator," the author focuses more on his personal experience of how he became interested in Botanics and plants when as a child he was on a trip to Willington. North Carolina.
Answer:
Different authors may interpret facts in multiple ways because the authors might have different childhoods so sad facts may unlock a memory for them which means they express their emotions personally with a lot of emotion and expression. Authors who had a happy childhood may use happy facts expressively in addition to their stories because it's about themselves.
Hope that helps. x
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