An interior narrative, also called interior monologue, is a narrative technique that is used to depict a character's thoughts, feelings and impressions that goes through the minds of these protagonists, in a form of a narrative. This is usually used in dramatic and nondramatic fiction.
Answer:
B. The wording and the length of the dialogue in the play paints a more vivid picture of Mrs. Pringle’s feelings than the text of the shorty story.
Explanation:
In the given two excerpts about the same event but in different forms, the two has some differences in their presentation.
In the play version, the dialogue of Mrs. Pringle paints a more vivid picture of what or how she was feeling after Mr. Farnworth canceled their dinner plans. She expressed her utmost feelings and outbursts her anger. Whereas, the short story version merely presents a momentary feeling of anger and rejection.
Thus, the correct answer is option B.
Answer:
No comma needed but recommend adding a period after safer.
Explanation:
After teens get more driving experience, having friends in the car will become safer.
Answer:
Walton’s letters to his sister form a frame around the main narrative, Victor Frankenstein’s tragic story. Walton captains a North Pole–bound ship that gets trapped between sheets of ice. While waiting for the ice to thaw, he and his crew pick up Victor, weak and emaciated from his long chase after the monster. Victor recovers somewhat, tells Walton the story of his life, and then dies. Walton laments the death of a man with whom he felt a strong, meaningful friendship beginning to form.
Walton functions as the conduit through which the reader hears the story of Victor and his monster. However, he also plays a role that parallels Victor’s in many ways. Like Victor, Walton is an explorer, chasing after that “country of eternal light”—unpossessed knowledge. Victor’s influence on him is paradoxical: one moment he exhorts Walton’s almost-mutinous men to stay the path courageously, regardless of danger; the next, he serves as an abject example of the dangers of heedless scientific ambition. In his ultimate decision to terminate his treacherous pursuit, Walton serves as a foil (someone whose traits or actions contrast with, and thereby highlight, those of another character) to Victor, either not obsessive enough to risk almost-certain death or not courageous enough to allow his passion to drive him.
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Explanation:
B (I think) okay heheh bye
