Questioning is a technique designed by the author to nudge the readers to think in a way that aligns with the rest of the content that the author has written.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Authorial intrusion is an effective method to affirm the authority of the author who pens down his/her story.
- Questions that appear in a passage are usually designed by the author to bring the readers to the lane of the argument held by the particular passage.
- Thus, in a way, the questions convey author's own point of view by supporting the answers that the reader is told to think through the questions.
The goal of a satire is to criticize or ridicule somebody or something (an action, a situation, a behavior). For that reason, it usually features sharp and mordant ideas. In this excerpt from the <em>Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</em> by Mark Twain, Huck, the main character, is describing one of his encounters with the severe Miss Watson, his guardian's sister. In it, Miss Watson, who wants Huck to accept religion at all cost, is telling him to pray everyday, and, as a reward, he will get what he asks for. However, Huck, tired of not getting it (hooks for his fish-line), harmlessly asks Miss Watson, to her dismay, to do it for him, since, so he believes, she may be luckier and gets what he has asked for in his prayers. Miss Watson's livid reply and Huck's unaffected comment emphasize the mocking nature of the theme in this excerpt.
The choices for this question can be found elsewhere and as follows:
A.)about supernatural beings.
B.)a tale of King Arthur’s knights.
C.) about an idealized hero.
D.) a tragic story of betrayed lovers.
I think the correct answer is option B. A medieval romance narrative in prose or poetry always tells a tale of King Arthur’s knights.
Answer:
you gotta attach the novel for this one g
Explanation:
