I have found this question online, and it is about the short story "The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County," by Mark Twain. The excerpt is long for me to post here, but it begins with the story told by Simon Wheeler, one of the characters.
Answer:
The option that best states how the author develops the character in this excerpt is:
A. with the use of dialect.
Explanation:
When it comes to literature, dialect is related to how the author portrays the characters' speech. Many authors choose to write words with an uncommon spelling just to show that that is the way the character pronounces them. For instance, in books by Zora Neale Hurston, what should be "I" was spelled as "Ah" to emphasize pronunciation.
<u>The same happens in this short story by Mark Twain. The excerpt we are analyzing here uses dialect to reveal more about the character. For example, Wheeler says "feller" instead of "fellow". Twain wants readers to know that Wheeler is a simple man, in contrast with the narrator of the story who is an educated man and who uses a very different (formal) dialect from Wheeler.</u>
Answer:
OD. What are the goals of the text, and what elements help achieve those goals?
Explanation:
If a reader was to evaluate a text they should know the purpose and goal of it to be able to see if the text meets the purpose.
Can you provide the passages?
From the passage, Utterson will suspect that Jekyll is once again involved with Hyde.
<h3>Utterson and Jekyll </h3>
In the passage, the duo looked at themselves very intimately and remained inseparable then the door was closed when the lawyer was still outside.
Therefore, it follows that Utterson will suspect that Jekyll is once again involved with Hyde.
Learn more about the passage:brainly.com/question/23644658
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Answer:
Situational irony is used in “The Story of an Hour” through Mrs. Mallard's reaction to her husband's death. When she first heard the news of her husband's death, Mrs. Mallard is actually happy that her husband has died and instead looks forward to her coming years being free.
