Answer: the answer is B
Explanation: I just failed the answer to get this ;-;
Andrew Jackson's Message to Congress on 'Indian Removal' is clarifying his fervor and consolation in the way that the expulsion of Indian tribes from the United States was originating from a 'glad culmination.' He discusses how this is extremely advantageous to the prosperity of Americans and their nation. He talks externally; be that as it may, 'Samuel's Memory' demonstrates an altogether different point of view to this evacuation. Both stories are displaying a similar occasion, nonetheless, the dialect utilized makes an altogether different feel to it.
<span>The narrator means to characterize her neighborhood by describing its audioscape, the way it sounds as you’re walking through. Unlike other more prosperous neighborhoods where the background includes people laughing and talking, cars driving buying and perhaps sidewalk salesmen, the narrator’s neighborhood is quiet – no sounds of commerce, children playing, not even voices talking as the people wait for things to improve.</span>
the answer is B. when the story is at its most intense point
