<span>Each relates an anecdote to appeal to the reader’s emotions. I think emotions is the main appeal in these two accounts the first I believe it is talking about Fidel Castro and how despite his amazing curve ball pitching in baseball he wasn't hired by the Washington Senators and instead created a revolution in the mountains evokes powerful emotions about how the outcome of his life's fate was decided . The excerpt from "Like Mexicans" shows emotions ie embarrassment at being held by the hand and led along with the woman or girl's mother.</span>
It's A. Because a simile is a fugue of speech involving the comparison of one thing to another thing of a different kind.
Answer: B. ‘We’ve waited like drivers in a traffic jam for the president to act.’
Explanation: It’s comparing the speakers action of waiting for a decision to the imaginative action of someone stuck in traffic waiting for it to clear.
B. looks for words to catch his or her attention
