The answer is B, Sergeant.
Hope that helps you! :)
Try reading some poems about the morning, such as Sylvia Plath's Moring Song, or T.S. Elliots Morning at the Window for inspiration. Think about how you feel about early Sunday mornings and try to emulate the mood of stillness and serenity so often associated with the morning. Hope this helps. :)
Answer:
Johnny," Dally said in a pleading, high voice, using a tone I had never heard from him before. "Johnny, I ain't mad at you. I just know what a few months in jail can do to you. Oh, blast it, Johnny...you get hardened in jail. I don't want that to happen to you. Like it happened to me..."
Explanation:
The overall mood is one of sadness and relief. The poem uses the rhythm to convey this mood because by using the different "paces" between the lines, it helps the reader see when the author is feeling melancholy or relieved.
"Though you may hear me holler,
<span>And you may see me cry—
I’ll be dogged, sweet baby,
If you gonna see me die."
By using specific short words and commas, that makes the reader get a sense of the mood - one of sadness and relief at the fact that they are still alive.
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