Say a young woman has always said she wanted to be a nurse. She finally makes the choice to go to nursing school, she graduates and lives her dream.
I think the closest correct answer, based on the given options, isThe reader experiences a fuller portrait of the narrator than Dee, who only hears the narrator’s external expressions.
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Option 'A' is wrong because his's doesn't make any sense.
Option 'B' is wrong as well becuase 'it's' should be 'its'.
Option 'C' is also wrong because it should be 'hers'/
Option 'D' is correct because it uses the correct possessive personal pronouns.
Also 'moderators' I don't know what your dang deal is with always deleting me goddang answers, but when you did it took away 100 points and one of my brainliest answers. So please stop with that.
The emotion the narrator in Living to Tell the Tale mainly feels toward the thief is D: empathy.
In <em>Living to Tell the Tale</em>, García Márquez makes an autobiographical recount of all the characters that has been significant in his life. He starts writing this book when he finds out he has cancer and he thinks it is important to tell the readers about all the people that has, in some way or another, changed his life.
When he remembers the events in his short story <em>La Siesta del Martes</em>, which describes a woman arriving in town with her daughter to put flowers on the grave of her son who had been shot while attempting to break into García Márquez's aunt's house, he says he feels like if he was the thief. He reflect's himself in the thief. His autobiographical self is beginning to live the life of the characters ins his fiction.
Well, the poem evolves around settings such as twilight, dusk, fire, plants, and birds. I would personally say the meaning behind it could vary between physically dark occurrences that aren't viewed as a true form! ( if ya get what I'm sayin)