Hindsight is saying looking from the back.... so pretty much its the same thing
The correct answer is C.
<em>An introduction has to capture the reader's interest</em> so that he continues reading the piece. It should be written in an easy, understandable style and it should be kept relatively short.
All strong introductions have three components: a hook, a transition sentence and a theses statement.
The hook is the place where you grab the reader's attention. It may be a controversial question, a bold fact or just a hypothesis. The transition tells how the hook relates to the topic of the text and then the introduction ends with a theses statement.
<span>The play isn't really about race at all. It's about jealousy, manipulation, and trust. You could literally edit out the racial aspects entirely. </span>
"The first of June! The Kings are off to the seashore tomorrow, and I'm free. Three months' vacation––how I shall enjoy it!" exclaimed Meg, coming home one warm day to find Jo laid upon the sofa in an unusual state of exhaustion, while Beth took off her dusty boots, and Amy made lemonade for the refreshment of the whole party.
"Aunt March went today, for which, oh, be joyful!" said Jo. "I was mortally afraid she'd ask me to go with her. If she had, I should have felt as if I ought to do it, but Plumfield is about as gay as a churchyard, you know, and I'd rather be excused. We had a flurry getting the old lady off, and I had a fright every time she spoke to me, for I was in such a hurry to be through that I was uncommonly helpful and sweet, and feared she'd find it impossible to part from me. I quaked till she was fairly in the carriage, and had a final fright, for as it drove of, she popped out her head, saying, 'Josyphine, won't you––?' I didn't hear any more, for I basely turned and fled. I did actually run, and whisked round the corner where I felt safe."
Answer:
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