Make a guess about what will happen.
Knowing that the narrator is speaking directly to you as the reader and giving only his perception of what happened leads to questions of whether or not he is a reliable narrator and lends an air of mystery to the story. In the opening of the story he even says he does not expect to be believed and that his “senses reject their own evidence,” so the reader cannot be sure of what is true....
1. The crowd <em>hollered</em> at the player after the game.
2. Eloise was <em>elated</em> when she got her driver's license.
3. The campers carried their gear through the <em>lofty</em> grass.
4. The garbage smelled <em>foul</em> after it was in the sun.
Answer: Change some of the wording and work cite it.
Explanation:
I do this all the time and never get accused of plagiarism.