The answer is the last option. T<span>he use of first-person point of view in "Homesick" does not affect the short story as a whole and it does nothing for the narrative.
Answer: Last choice
Hope that helps! -UF aka Nadia</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Brian walks to school about one mile from his home in rural Connecticut. He set up for school as usual by 6am hoping to arrive in an hour's time. Brian had walked for about 30 minutes when without warning, heavy rain began to fall. Within minutes, Brian was soaked to the skin. On reaching the railing intersection, he noticed that the railway bridge has given way during the heavy downpour. As he was about crossing, Brian sees the train coming. It took his mind seconds to register that this means a ghastly accident for the oncoming train. Without a second hesitation, Brian stood on the track, ignoring the warning whistles and started waving his shirts. Providence was on his side because the captain of the train sited him from a good distance and started applying the brake. Just a few metres from where he stood, the train halted and the accident was prevented. Brian was rewarded for his bravery .
Answer:
The author uses precise numbers implying he has done his research and knows what he is saying, and his use of vocabulary suggests he is educated on the subject and knows what he is talking about.
Explanation:
