Answer:
A: oh hello!
Q: I'm glad to see you're still working at the library
A: oh me too!
Q: Why do you work here? Are there other good places?
A: That's because libraries are useful for people. It's worth it, with great equipment!
Q: Yes, also, there are many books with lots of useful information for students.
A: I want to help students find the information they need faster, so here I am! When working at the library, I feel happy when the students are always studying hard, borrowing books and studying quietly.
Q: I know we both work really hard and it's not easy, but you have to keep going! Try hard!
A: Wherever you go, be sure to visit here every Sunday. We send our love and miss you.
Q: hey, thanks...
good luck!
Answer:
"The Goophered Grapevine" is a work by Charles W. Chesnutt. It was first published in 1887.
Explanation:
The frame story in this short story is told by John. The Goophered Grapevine is about the history of ruined plantation in North Carolina. The frame story is about the trip of John and his wife to North Carolina. He goes there to see the grapevine and to pursue a business opportunity there. The embedded story is told by Julius McAdoo, who is the former slave. Both these story's convey's the message told in the story by showing the reader a contrast between the dialects of a North white and a slave.
A long exposition differs from a typical stage direction because a stage direction is usually brief. An exposition, however, goes into more detail. A stage direction also just usually tells the setting or where or what the character is doing, or how the stage looks. An exposition shows history and goes full out on the setting.
After killing her husband, she put on an act. She started crying and sulking when the police were at the house examining the body. Her actions made the investigators assume that she did not do it.
