I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option A. The statement about nonfiction writing that is accurate would be nonfiction writers have to stick to things that actually happened. It <span>is a genre of writing that uses </span>literary<span> styles and techniques to create factually accurate narratives.</span>
Abraded- scraped away or worn away by erosion/friction.
Probably foreshadowing. It doesn't seem to be a flashback or symbolism. Tone doesn't seem right -- there doesn't seem to be an easily picked out tone. So, probably foreshadowing. We all know she dies in the end, here Shakespeare's just saying "hey, she might die, just so you know"
In Chinua Achebe's short story, Marriage is A Private Affair, the lead character, Nnaemeka wants to marry Nene, the girl that he loves, but his father wants him to marry to the girl that he has chosen for his son. It is the beginning of the conflict between the father and son and also between the traditional and modern values which runs throughout the story. Therefore, Nnaemeka is unsure what will his father say, how will he react after learning that he is going to marry the girl that he himself has chosen.
