the answer is <em>the excerpt contains stage directions</em>
If your options are: <span>A. Restful, B. Hopeful, C. Excited, and D. Depressed - in my opinion, the correct answer is B. Hopeful. The speaker is not restful, nor is this pure excitement or depression. He is rather distressed because of all the troubles he mentions, but he still tries to reconcile with the fact that life is what it is - it mixes sunshine with the clouds and the rain, and treats all people equally. These thoughts underline hope. He still grieves, but hope won't let him turn the grief into despair.</span>
The exposition: Introduces the story in <em>Verona</em>, there are <em>two major families</em> who <em>don’t get along</em> - <em>Montagues and Capulets</em>.
Rising Action: Romeo and Juliet - both from families that hate each other - <em>fall in love and wed in a secret.</em>
Complication of the plot: Romeo is banished from Verona.
Reversal: <em>Juliet takes the poison</em>, Romeo misses her message and when he comes back <em>he sees her apparently dead.</em>
Catastrophe: Romeo <em>takes his own life thinking Juliet is dead</em>. Juliet <em>wakes up</em> and sees what happens. <em>She kills herself with a dagger.</em>
Moment of last suspense: What happens next? <em>Both families make amends</em> and vow not to fight in respect of the dead couple.
Alliteration refers to the stylistic device wherein a number of words, which have the same 1st consonant sound, occur closely within a series.
Some obvious examples of alliteration are:
-Alice’s aunt ate apples and acorns around August.
<span>-But a better butter makes a batter better
</span>
Among your choices, the closest representation of alliteration is The Snack You Can Sneak. Although the choice "Simply the Best Snacks" does have 2 S's. The former has a better creative and rhythmic value.
So I would go for "<span>The Snack You Can Sneak" as the best answer here. </span>
