The most succesful element that creates suspense in the opening paragraph of The War of Worlds is the third person all knowing narrator. The story grabs your attention from the beggining by giving us a bird eye view of everything that has been going on prior to the beggining of the action. The use of comparison also adds a nice element of suspense. The author tells us the vast difference in intellect and resources between the invaders and human by using a common comparison, like that of a human watching something through a microscope, but without giving us any datail, leaving us wanting more. He also goes on to elaborate on how trivial our little everyday lives are compared to what he knows is coming soon. He also builds up anticipation by telling us that this isn't a spur of the moment decision, we've been watched for a long time, plans have been hatching for a while, the invasion is inevitable, and we, along with the protagonists, have no idea of what's coming, and we can't wait to find out.
Answer:
More low-spirited words like melancholy, embittered, and indifferent helps the readers understand the morose world when living in the middle of a war.
Explanation:
Clarification:
I found the description of the event to complete the exercise online.
Answer:
He doesn't really understand what's going on, but he wants to be a part of it.
Explanation:
To complete this exercise, you have to select the correct answer after you read the description of the even.
The<u> correct answer is "He doesn't really understand what's going on, but he wants to be a part of it"</u> because Charlie says that he doesn't understand what the doctors are saying: <em>"I didn't get all the words but it sounded like..."</em> and then he gets excited when the doctor says they would use him: <em>"When he said that I got so exited I jumped up and shook his hand...".</em>
Played, hope this helps :)
A want is something that someone had the desire for, but doesn't necessarily need. A need however is something that the person may not have a desire for, but is very important.