In "Goodbye to All That," how does Joan Didion's comparing her feelings for New York to the love one feels in a romantic relatio
nship affect the mood of the narrative? It underscores the heartbroken mood of those sections in which Didion describes her husband forcing her to move to California.
It develops the grateful mood of those sections in which Didion explains how living in New York made her a better person.
It conveys the passionate mood of those sections in which Didion describes how much she regrets leaving the city.
It helps create a idyllic mood of those sections in which Didion describes her early years in the city.
It helps create a idyllic mood of those sections in which Didion describes her early years in the city.
Explanation:
Joan Didion's 1967 paper "Goodbye to All That" offers a sentimental, nostalgic, a thoughtful examination of her affections for the city of New York. The second answer, here, is right since Didion thinks about her affections for New York to those that one feels in regard to a sentimental relationship. Didion's picture of New York, here, can't be viewed as "clear-eyed" due to the glorified and sentimental vision of the city that she offers.
There's a lot of personification, because each item is "saying". Personification is when a non-living things does something that only things that live do, for instance "saying"
