Doyle wrote and produced a play based on the story. It premiered at the Adelphi Theatre<span>, </span>London<span> on 4 June 1910, with H. A. Saintsbury as Sherlock Holmes and </span>Lyn Harding<span> as Dr. Grimesby Roylott. The play, originally called </span>The Stonor Case<span>, differs from the story in several details, such as the names of some of the characters.</span>
From my my experience this usually differs depending on the type of book it is, but I think the best choice is either A, to help the reader understand new concepts, or C., It allows the reader to focus on key ideas and information during the reading. I'd pick C though, since it's more in depth and makes more sense.
B. doesn't make that much sense unless the book is an argumentative or a persuasive book.
D. only applies to personal narratives. Nobody can understand a writer's personal experiences and attitudes otherwise.
Unsympathetic, at the end he kind of puts the blame for Romeo and Juliets death on other people, he isn't willing to take the blame for what he did and he left juliet in the tomb alone to kill herself.
<h2>Option A. 2</h2>
<h3>Hope it helps...</h3>
Alfred Terry was a Union General in the American civil war and he led to the victory of the troops because of his intelligence.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Alfred Terry led the troops in the American civil war and because of him they had won the war. He was an intelligent commander and had planned strategies how to direct the troops to organize the war and make the war win in their favor.
In the battle of little big horn, the Lieutenant colonel George A. Custer was ordered by the General Alfred Terry to scout ahead for enemy troops but he did not listen to the order and did not wait for the reinforcements. He decided to press on ahead showing that the two did not have very cordial relations and one did not listen to the other.
