Answer:
B
Explanation:
Remark
What huck sees and how he interprets it is what this short comment is about. I would pick
<em>Despite his lack of formal upbringing, Huck has good intuition when it comes to reading situations.</em>
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Yes, he exaggerates some, but the exaggeration does nothing to distort what he's looking at.
He doesn't always look for humor and sometimes he just plain wrong. I think it's Chapter 16 where Jim talks about the value of children and concludes that Solomon was not as wise as he was made out to be. Jim's insightful analysis is way above Huck's head and the passage is neither funny nor Jim's analysis exaggerated.
Answer:
I honestly have no clue either but I'mma try and "think outside of the box" here so stay with me XD
Explanation:
I mean during thunderstorms there's lightning right? And trees are like the most susceptible thing to lightning strikes because theyre fairly big and tall right? Maybe the trees appearing bright could signify lightning and with lightning comes thunder? I honestly don't know. Or maybe it's relating to some sort of mythology? Like the "heavens" opening up and shining light on the trees to signify rain because a god or something controls the weather? Or maybeee, this might be the best one yet, rain helps plants grow, trees=plants, illuminating of a plant=growth, GROWTH FROM RAIN. Ok I'm done... I hope at least a little of this made sense and maybe helped lol.
C.after the appointed time
<span>The creates dramatic irony because the murderer Mary Maloney is asking the police to eat the murder weapon. ... Roald Dahl uses dramatic irony(a case when the reader knows something the characters don't) in “Lamb to the Slaughter” to develop a feeling of suspense in the reader, leaving them wanting more.
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you must give the reason why.
