Answer:
B. The radio broadcast has a more surprised tone.
Explanation:
<em>The War of the Worlds</em> is a book by H. G. Wells, which was also adapted as a radio broadcast by Orson Welles. In its book form, the story is told after the events (a Martian invasion) have taken place. They are also told in a more matter-of-fact tone. On the other hand, in the radio broadcast, the events are told in a way that makes it seem as if they were happening in the moment. The speaker sounds more scared, and the overall tone is more surprised.
The mood Shakespeare evokes through these lines is one of despair. He is in despair because he is calling out to a "deaf heaven." He knows his cries are useless because they will go unheard or unanswered. He is also feeling unlucky as a result of his fate, feeling as though he is not something more because that fate has held him back or beat him down.
My just adding quotation marks before the word and after the work life for example :
This author has multiple article some of the articles are " blank of art", "apples and strawberries", and " insects."
p.s. The names of the articles I just made up to show the examples so they are not real just to let you know.
Citation leads to all of the following except
D. an easier reading experience because of standardized formatting.
