Your answer would be C.
That is because narrative writing may be found in the form of drama, prose and poetry but it is not "only" fictional. Many writers write narrative texts based on the non-fictional events in their own lives. As fiction is the literature related to imaginary events and people, this statement becomes NOT true.
In "Sonata for Harp and Bicycle," when Jason and Ms. Golden discuss a
plan to go back into the building, it is at what stage in the plot
diagram?
Answer:
Although one may not always get what they ask for, it is certain one will always learn for their past actions (positive effect). Learning is a process everyone endures as they get old; whether a lesson comes from a good deed or is the result of a wrong-doing.
One might learn that putting hard effort to achieve victory in a contest yields its rewards and provides a feeling of self-satisfaction, while realising that breaking into someone's home has its consequences once getting caught - witnessing the punishment on one's own flesh is very much different than hearing a condemn from parents.
No matter how old and wise, there's always something to learn. im a gangsta so i d c
Explanation:
<span>A descriptive speech helps the speaker create an accurate mental picture in the mind of the audience regarding a specific person, place, or thing.</span>
