Answer:
"and this overload of stimulus could be altering the way their brains are getting wired."
Go back to the text and re-read a passage where Watson made a discovery. If Sherlock praises him, you've got your answer. I'm sorry if this wasn't much help, but I don't have any text to go off of.
Answer:
I would say (a) personification
Explanation:
I know its not B, and honestly i don't know what c and d are.
For some, Open Mic Night at the local bar might conjure up some pretty bad memories - random people yacking about this or that, one minute a guy tells you about the novel ways to trim your hedges into the likes of farm animals, while another talks about his belief that aliens live amongst us. You and your buddies roll your eyes and dash for the door. And this is for good reason! Neither speaker took the time to consider some very important things.
You see, when a speechwriter sets out to draft a winning speech, he not only considers the topic - he thinks about the speaker, audience and purpose of the speech. Why, you ask? He does this mostly to keep the attention and interest of his audience. Let's take a closer look at this.
Answer:
Third-person point of view.
Explanation:
Third-person omniscient narrators tell Pride and Prejudice. The narrator explains the characters' thoughts and emotions. The novel's narrator often comments on characters' behavior, shaping the reader's perspective. The narrator portrays Mrs. Bennet as "a woman of mean understanding, little information, and uncertain temper." The narrator knows what each character is thinking and feeling, but the story is told from Elizabeth's point of view.
