The answer is D: An account of one's childhood that includes dialogue.
Literary nonfiction is a text that holds the same requirements as nonfiction: it must be factually correct and its creator can be held responsible for its accuracy. How literary nonfiction differs from nonfiction is that, in it, it is permitted to make use of different literary styles and techniques to create an entertaining and captivating narrative —like, for example, the use of dialogues in scenes that were not recorded in any way, except perhaps as a memory. These latter characteristics, not without controversy, point to the polemical difference between fact and fiction.
Non-fiction discusses real things, events or ideas.
A. The warm milk comforted my stomach like a warm blanket covering a child.
Answer:
When you switch the places of "N" and the first "G" in the word "GINGER," and then undo the changes, you can spell "GINGER."
Explanation:
The ginger plant grows from a large, knobby root known as a rhizome and it's from this rhizome that fresh, crystallized and powdered ginger comes from. Fresh ginger can be found in the produce section of grocery stores, or you can grow it at home from a piece of fresh root.
