The answer is: situational irony.
Situational irony is a literary device in which the outcome is unexpected: the result is unpredicable or the opposite occurs instead. For example: "The bus driver has failed the driving test," or "The cook has burnt the chicken."
ur pen, pencil, somethimes phones, keys, flashlights, batties, chargers, games, toys, anything that u keep with u but if im wrong correct me
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T. A. Barron would treats setting on par with characters--equally as alive and complex.
The author T. A. Barron discusses how he had authored a text about a tree that was, what he noted as, a tree’s biography. It should be noted, however, that even though a tree is alive, a tree is typically understood to be inanimate because it is not alive in the same was as an animal. This means that whenever trees are mentioned in writing, they are typically just background/part of the setting. That said, by noting he had written a tree’s biography and considers trees characters, what that implies is that he, too, would treat setting in his work as alive and on equal ground as a regular characters because of the way he considers trees (what are typically just part of the setting) as tantamount with animate objects.
This should be: The poem "Oranges" is written by Gary Soto and is about a young man on a date with his girl on a cold December day.
"Oranges" is in quotes because if you state an article or a book that you have read, you either put it in quotes or <u>underline</u> or even sometimes <em>slant</em> it to show that you have pulled it from a certain source. Most commonly, you use quotes. Another example of that is:
When reading "Insurgent", I had a sudden burst of anxiety.
OR
<u>Harry Potter</u> is about a series of books about wizards and magic.
OR
<em>A Little Princess</em> is about a young girl who goes from riches to rags but stays a princess inside.
Hope this helps!!! (:
