Answer:
Ackerman makes a heroic, or better to say, a powerful figure out of love. While she attributes human characteristics to love, as it can "calm," "cheer," "fuel," and "bankrupt," the way she does this leave love more as a universal force, like nature or a God, beyond the realm of humans. And The tone she creates using this personification is a powerful tone because she shows how such a small word can do so much.
Their dad was a worker on a ship, but then one day, the person working at the light house wasn't watching, and the ship crashed. They then wanted to become a lighthouse keeper.
Shan is considered to be a first person narrator because he both tells the story and appears in it.
A first-person narrator would obviously use the first person pronoun (I) to refer to him/herself. So, the entire story is told from this person's point of view, using that particular pronoun. E.g. 'I saw him standing there...' is an example of a first person narration which Shan is an example of. If he were talking about someone else, it would be third-person narration.
I believe the answer would be D
An illustration shows you exactly what the book is trying to portray by using pictures or descriptive text. An illusion can be used to deceive someone or something into making it look like it is something else.
