Pastoralia and sea oak are stories which are both written by George Saunders and are stories mainly based near the sea places.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Pastoralia was a story written by George Saunders. It was a story about Janet who has worked as a cave man and as a cave woman in an amusement park. Janet is also a cow worker in the story.
Sea oak is a story about an aunt who although is unlucky but still is optimistic who even after dying returns back to warn her family on how to get rid of their neighbors.
The use of the pronoun "we" in the final sentence of the excerpt; unites Kennedy with the everyday Americans to whom he is speaking.
<h3>Plural Pronouns</h3>
From the excerpt, it follows that the speech was addressed to the citizens which indicates All Americans.
The last sentence reads thus; In the last 24 hours, we had their answer.
The use of the first person plural pronoun, we indicates that Kennedy was referring to himself and the everyday Americans as used in the context.
Read more on Plural pronouns;
brainly.com/question/928913
The Broadway show "Movin' Out" was based on songs written by the songwriter named Billy Joel.
The musical features many of his songs, among which is of course the eponymous song Movin' Out (Anthony's Song), released in 1977 on his album The Stranger. It was an immediate hit, and it influenced many other artistic performances as well.
Answer:
The author uses the long-line structure.
Explanation:
Free verse poem is a poem which has no particular rhyme or rhythm. The author Allen Ginsberg’s in the poem "A Supermarket in California" uses long line structure. He uses free verse poem. The long-line structure imitates stream-of-conscious thought.
Stream of conscious means when one image leads to other. In the poem he uses this in a poetic style. The poem is about a guy who walks on the street, goes to supermarket and looks at people. While doing this he also calls upon a guy, Walt Whitman, who is also an outcast like the poet.
<em>The answer is C.)</em>
<em>I think that the answer is C and I hope that this helps you.</em>
<em>-Northstar</em>