The imagery in the excerpt from "The Scarlet Ibis" most reflects the sense of sound to emphasize the intense volume of the storm, as stated in option D.
<h3>What is imagery?</h3>
The literary device known as imagery is commonly use by writers who want their readers to truly see and feel the same as the characters in the story. It consists of using language that appeals to our five senses so that we can visualize the scene being described.
In the excerpt from "The Scarlet Ibis," we notice words and phrases appealing to our hearing, that is, describing sound. For example:
- Deafening peal of thunder
With that, the author uses sound to emphasize the intense volume of the storm. The wind bringing the rain is "roaring" and the noise of thunder is "deafening." Poor Doodle has to "cry out" to be heard.
With the information above in mind, we can choose option D as the correct answer.
Learn more about imagery here:
brainly.com/question/25938417
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here is the story the question and also the answer
page 1
They looked around and then rushed toward each other. A cry of alarm surged through Tompkins Square Park. Was this a fight to the death instead of a boxing match? The fear soon gave way to wave upon wave of cheering as the two amigos embraced. No matter what the decision, they knew they would always be champions to each other.
(continued)
page 2
Bong! Bong! Bong! "Ladies and Gentlemen. Señores and Señoras. The winner and representative to the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions is . . .
The announcer turned to point to the winner and found himself alone. Arm in arm the champions had already left the ring.
¡¡Punto!!
—“Amigo Brothers,”
Piri Thomas
Based on the story’s resolution, summarize the story’s theme in one to two sentences
Answer:
Its the sample response :True friends challenge each other to be the best they can be, but they do not care who wins the competition in the end.
change the words
Answer:
Explanation:
After reading the Cask of Amontillado, you know that from the beginning that by the end of the story, Montresor will have killed Fortunato and he buries Fortunato with the rest of the dead. For 2, when Fortunato says "I drink to the buried that repose around us", it is dramatically ironic because the <u>reader</u> knows that eventually Fortunato will soon join the buried, which Fortunato is unaware of. We know it's not verbal irony because Fortunato doesn't really mean anything else from his statement.