Charles II of England
You are very welcome! Have a wonderful day. :)
Answer:
The question in her mind refers to the issue of trust between the partners. So, this is how we should develop the scene with a flashback and refer it to the response Shonda had after the flashback. We know that she got calm and smiled. This brings us to the assumption that the flashback should give reasons to make her calm down. I would choose the scene that would characterize Sam as a reliable partner and a loving husband. We may leave the same setting but showcase the other factors that contribute to the feeling of confidence and trust. I divided the piece of writing into three paragraphs so that the second one is the re-written flashback
Explanation:
As her sister drove Shonda to the police station, questions ping-ponged through her mind. Where had Sam and his cousin really been? How did they even come in contact with the police? What is this "misunderstanding"? Sam had never been involved in any trouble, much less legal trouble. Did she really know Sam?
A scene flashed into Shonda's mind. Her wedding day. Shonda, unlike the ordinary brides who would fear the groom might change his mind at the last moment, felt happy and triumphant. She had been dating him for two years and had various opportunities to test him for those qualities we normally expect from a partner in a marriage. No doubt, she could trust him. They smiled as they recited their vows.
As she reflected on this day, Shonda's heart began to slow and she smiled for the first time since the phone had rung.
It would be the second one. Try replacing the -- with parentheses to see if it works as an independant clause.
Answer:
It to me
Them for him
It to her
Them
It to me
Her to return this book for me
