The horrible sound that the narrator hears is actually his own heartbeat, which grows louder, stronger, and quicker as the narrator becomes more thrilled. This explains why, as his adrenaline began to flow moments before murdering, he could hear his own heart yet mistook it for the elderly man's.
It is to be noted that the above story is culled from Tell-Tale Heart.
<h3>
What is Tell-Tale Heart about?</h3>
Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Tell - Tale Heart" is written in the horror genre.
It depicts murdering someone and then confessing to the police because of a bad conscience.
The purpose of this thesis is to extensively evaluate the narrative, covering its topics as well as literary and rhetorical strategies.
<h3>Who is a narrator?</h3>
The person via whose perspective or paradigm a story is being told is called the narrator.
The narrator could be any of the following types;
- first person
- second person
- third person limited; and
- third person omniscient.
Learn more about narrator:
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In many republics, power is split between the federal government, which oversees the affairs of the nation as a whole (things like the military, foreign policy, etc), and provincial government which are local governments meant to deal with smaller issues like education, housing, etc.
I think the correct answer is D.
When I think of persuasive I think of someone convincing another person to do something.
Hi there!
Thank you for posting your question on Brainly!
So, to put it simply, a hyperbole is a statement, but it’s not supposed to be taken literal. It’s an exaggeration. And you want one for thanksgiving... so it could be something like:
“The thanksgiving feast at my house was so big, it could’ve fed an army.”
Now we know that this person didn’t have enough food at that feast to feed an actual army, but from this hyperbole, we know that there was a lot of food at this feast.
Have a nice night and please contact me with any questions!
~Brooke