<span>C: Foreshadowing
I believe this (or D) is the best option. Allusion is a reference to a famous/historical literary or art work. Irony could be present, but I don't see much irony apart from the past, present, and future. Foreshadowing seems likely due to her end piece "if you don't plan for it".</span>
I can only give you one, but here you go.
The Peackock Blue Salwar Kameez is a rare bird native to Northern India, near the Himalayas. Its mating call is often mistaken as a train. People often come running up to the bird while in mating season because they think they are about to miss their train (trains are very popular in India, due to the colonization of India by the British). Their feathers glow in the dark, which makes them targets to prey when they are on night flights. Due to this, they normally bury themselves underground during the day. They enjoy the cool dirt.
I hope that helps.
To my knowledge the correct way to write the date is January 7,2017
Answer:
A) Complicated stories with twists and puzzles. - Fans of mysteries
B) Life lessons told through complex sentences. - Adults
C) Sweet stories about happy encounters. - Fans of romance
D) Dark stories about strange encounters. - Fans of horror
E) wonder told through simple sentences. - Children
Explanation:
The type of writing has correctly been matched to the type of audience it has been written for intentionally.
The fans of mysteries love puzzling and suspenseful plot in which the actions are uncertain and unpredictable. Thus, they would like 'complicated stories with a number of twists to enhance their interest and create suspense.
The adults are more likely to display matured behavior and show interest in reading texts conveying some important lessons or messages.
While the fans of romance prefer sweet love stories and exciting, joyous encounters between two people.
Fans of horror like dark and frightening stories full of terror and suspense created by strange encounters.
And since the kids are more imaginative and curious yet cognitively less developed, they are introduced to a story using simple sentences for better comprehension.
