The correct answer is this one: "details from both editorials to support each point." An outline for a compare-and-contrast paragraph of two editorials must include <span>details from both editorials to support each point. Without details, there's nothing to be compared or contrasted; there'll be also no ideas to talk about.</span>
Romeo and Juliet wrote this poem.
The answer is: including too much information.
I am pretty sure that in "Raymond's Run," readers get an inside perspective on Squeaky's thoughts and feelings due to the fact that author first-person point of view. When the story is written in such a way it means that story is being described as if it is being recorded by camera : you observe everything in your own way, and there is no appeal to the reader, just a story as it is.
