Answer:
The drama begins with Mrs. Stevenson attempting to call her husband, who is working late. Frustrated with the busy signal, she seeks the help of the operator who connects her through to what she assumes is her husband's office phone.According to Lawrence Van Gelder, writing Fletcher's obituary for the New York Times, the playwright "transfixed a national audience with her radio drama." The drama was so popular, according to Van Gelder, that it was "broadcast nationally seven times from 1943 to 1948 and was ultimately translated into 15 languages." Later Fletcher adapted the radio play to a film script. Barbara Stanwyck, who portrayed the protagonist, earned an Academy Award nomination for her performance. The play also won the 1960 Edgar Allan Poe Award from the Mystery Writers of America for best radio play, was remade for cable television in 1989, and inspired an opera by Jack Beeson in 1996. Sorry, Wrong Number is considered by many critics to be, if not her best, at least the most popular of Fletcher's works.
Explanation:
~Jane~
C
An important part of the passage is them being lost. Answer choice C helps explain why they didn't know where their room was, as well as used figurative language to be more descriptive
This is definitely personification.
Answer:
She sees someone pushing flowers through a cracked-open window and scattering them around and then she notices him moving.
Explanation:
Delightedly, she realizes that they are being scattered by Nathaniel Benson, who has evidently survived the fever outbreak and is still thinking of her.
She looks up and sees someone pushing flowers through a cracked-open window. She realizes it’s Mr. Peale’s house. After the window closes, she sees a tall, lean shadow moving and smiles at the memory of Nathaniel —“He was alive and still sending me flowers.”