The answer is hyperlink because it is kind of the same thing as a URL but it is more of a page transitioner
In the movie book, it doesn't rhyme. In both stories, the Grinch is there, but in the movie book, he is 40 and in the story book, he is 53. Cindy Lou Who is in both stories, but in the real story, she is 2 and in the movie, she is either seven, eight, or nine.
By 'author of the essay reading Shakespeare' do you mean us readers?
As, I'm currently doing right try and read classical novels like 'How to kill a mockingbird'. There's no need to rush if it's the first time reading, the more you read (or few of classicals) you will kind off get what the author is making the character speaking. Also understanding the aspect of the story. :)
The correct option is HARD PLEASURE.
An oxymoron refers to a compound word (two words written together) whose meaning are contradictory to each other. The two words that are used together in oxymoron usually have completely opposite meaning and authors usually use it to engage the interest of the readers. For instance in the correct option mentioned above, hard and pleasure has opposite meanings. Other examples of oxymoron are: same difference, bitter sweet, alone together, open secret, original copy, etc.
