Answer:
See below
Explanation:
I began to panic, wondering what was wrong. Did someone drop a cigarette on some tissue boxes? Was bread left in the bakery oven for too long? Before I had time to contemplate what was wrong, I was overtaken by a swarm of terrified shoppers. Screams rang in my ears as we moved as one to the exit, panicking even as a calm voice over the loudspeaker told us to exit quietly and orderly. I held the one thing I had, a bag of Mrs. Baird's donuts, to my chest, determined not to let them go. I'd pay for them later, but at the moment, the cash register was far from my mind. We spilled out into the parking lot, mother's shrieking in fear and babies crying. A fire truck pulled up to the scene as flames began shooting out of the building, schorching me with their heat. I backpedaled, unable to look away as the supermarket slowly burned to the ground.
Answer:
All of the options represent qualities of an omniscient narrator.
Explanation:
Omniscient is a literary technique of writing a narrative in third person, in which the narrator knows the feelings and thoughts of every character in the story.
An omniscient narrator can tell or show the reader what each character thinks and feels in a scene, freely, because she/he/it is not one of them.
Marcus has been captured by what looks like the army although he just wanted help to take his stabbed friend to the hospital. His head has been bagged so he has no idea what is going on on the outside and he has been put in the car with the what looks like army guys. Now he can't explain whats going on because the army people keep hitting him in the head for talking. Don't know if this helps, sorry if it doesn't.
Answer:
Its called Hold On by Chord Overstreet
Explanation:
