The answer d is an opinion
Based on the stage direction that she enters from "above," many directors have chosen to portray Juliet as entering: from the balcony.
<h3>What is the Balcony?</h3>
The Balcony is a setting and stage direction that has been used by many play directors to signify Juliet's entrance from above. However, it is worthy to note that Shakespeare never used the word balcony in the story and might have never heard of the word.
So, this stage direction used by many directors can be considered fictional.
Learn more about Stage Directions here:
brainly.com/question/3986419
Hello. You did not provide the text which may make the textual evidence inaccurate.
Loman is a man who suffers from his own expectations. That's because the play portrays him as a middle-aged man, a clerk who is undervalued in his job and who can't really be good at anything he does. Loman recognizes his failure and to alleviate that suffering and the sadness that failure brings, he uses his imagination, to create an illusory reality where he is everything he wanted to be. This illusion really comforts him and helps him to continue living, but when reality hits him, he recognizes that he is a failure.
The protagonists is Scout but following close behind her is her father. Scout is a curious girl and questions all that her dad says. This gives us, the readers, a chance to really immerse ourselves into the story as we follow it alongside Scout. We further connect with her as we are "on the same boat" as her, in the sense that we only discover things as she does in the book, when she does. There is no dramatic irony ( not that i remember)