Answer:
I'll answer the correct answer if you tell me what you're referring to...
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is B. Parody.
Explanation:
A parody is a vulgar, exaggerated, or comic imitation of another work known to the public, through which the original work is ridiculed, even by small references to it. Broadly speaking, a parody is a sub-form of a satire: the story (the text or the image) is imitated in an ironic way. This can happen in a harmless as well as a corrosive way. The success of the parody will be greater the more famous the original and the parodied (magnified) elements are therefore more recognizable.
<span>The lines from "Mending Wall" that best indicate that the speaker is amused while repairing the wall are these ones: We have to use a spell to make them balance: / "Stay where you are until our backs are turned!" This sentence shows the playfulness in the narrator's voice, as opposed to other lines that are far more serious. The speaker finds something quite amusing which is why he utters these lines. His repairing of the wall is being distracted by the events around him that seem to interest him more.</span>
Not too sure, but I take it that the book satisfies his need for imagination temporarily, but also awakens a tier of satisfaction to be met, be it for more imagination or not.
Answer:
It's very dream-like. You have no self-control whatsoever. Some may describe it as a "state of bliss" but in reality, its just false happiness.
