This question is incomplete. Here is the complete question:
Which sentence signals a plot twist about halfway through the story?
“The kid with the earring starts screaming, ‘Goldfish, goldfish.'”
“‘No reason to take him to the hospital anyway,' says the goldfish.”
“Sergei . . . tells the kid, it's nothing, just a regular goldfish.”
“Sergei understands the boy . . . came . . . to snatch Sergei's fish.”
Answer:
The correct answer is “‘No reason to take him to the hospital anyway,' says the goldfish.”
Explanation:
A plot twist is a radical and unexpected turn of events that occurs suddenly for the viewer and that has enough relevance to change the fate of the protagonists of the narrative who suffer from it.
In short, and in simpler words, a plot twist takes place when there is an event that no one expected and that makes a 180 degree turn to what had happened previously.
In this case, it would be the fact that Sergei does not want to use his last wish because he does not want to let the goldfish go free.
Answer:
A citizen's radio broke and they need a new one.
Someone's daughter needs a violin because she is in the school orchestra.
A person needs a new bike to get to work because their old one was stolen.
Someone's new apartment is small and they want to give away some books.
Someone's laptop is broken and they need a new one.
A parent's children are grown up and she wants to give away their toys.
Someone's children are starting school and need two backpacks.
Answer: I would say a family curse would be the best answer for a gothic tale.
Explanation: Gothic tales have death and horror in them so this would be the best option
Emily Dickinson is world renown among poets and those who love literature for her emphasis on both thought and feeling.
She is considered a master of form and syntax and is often called 'a poet of paradox'.
Generally speaking her poems tend to be short and they usually use only one voice (which is not necessarily that of the poet). She published well over 1800 poems of which only a handful of them were titled as is the case of the poem listed here.
Notice her use of form and paradox in referring to hope as a thing with feathers, something that never asks for anything in return.
