What specific book are you talking about?
Exposition: The author believes she was a bat in her previous life.
Rising Action: She recalls visions of her past life through nightmares of being a bat but being treated poorly.
Climax: She states that bats are seen in a negative way because of how they're associated with darkness and vampires. They are treated terribly by humans to the point of being used for war.
Falling Action: The author comes to the conclusion that she may have become a human in her current life to teach people that bats aren't so bad.
Resolution: She hopes to return to being a bat in her next life.
Answer:
B C
It certainly was cold, he concluded, as he rubbed his numb nose and cheek-bones with his mittened hand. He was a warm-whiskered man, but the hair on his face did not protect the high cheek-bones and the eager nose that thrust itself aggressively into the frosty air. At the man's heels trotted a dog, a big native husky, the proper wolf-dog, gray-coated and without any visible or temperamental difference from its brother, the wild wolf.
(Jack London, “To Build A Fire”)
At a little after seven Judy Jones came down-stairs. She wore a blue silk afternoon dress, and he was disappointed at first that she had not put on something more elaborate. This feeling was accentuated when, after a brief greeting, she went to the door of a butler's pantry and pushing it open called: "You can serve dinner, Martha." He had rather expected that a butler would announce dinner, that there would be a cocktail.
(F. Scott Fitzgerald, "Winter Dreams")
Some of those dreams are freedom, peace, liberty, etc.
