"<span>c. to add interest, complications, and intrigue" is the best option from the list, since subplots add a level of complication that makes both the story and the characters more interesting. </span>
These are the three literary elements writers use to show readers a story's settings rather than tell the about it:
1) Descriptive details.
Using descriptive details such as what you see, hear, and smell may also be used as context clues to help a reader determine the setting within a story or paragraph/passage.
2) Sensory language.
Sensory language is a type of descriptive writing. It is a descriptive writing style that focuses on your 5 senses : touch, taste, smell, hear, and see. This may be another way you can figure out were a setting of a story is.
3) Imagery!
<u>I hoped this helped you out a bit! Bye! <3</u>
-Sincerely BlushP1nk,
Writing thing about them is gonna give you more graded
In the story "An Unlikely Heroine" by Elizabeth Kibler, Alisa also makes the happy outcome of the story possible by encouraging Teresa to stay on the team until the end of the season. Had Alisa not done that, Teresa would not have been able to step in to coach the team in the critical moment of the story.
I believe the answer is c .
