The answer to the question:
<span>"An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" written by Ambrose Bierce demonstrates use of omniscient point of view. What is omniscient point of view? Question 7 options: The narrator is an outsider looking in on the action and relates the events. A narrator that refers to him or herself as I. The writer tells what happens without stating more than can be inferred from the story's action and dialogue. A narrator who knows everything about all the characters, is all knowing.
is:
</span>A narrator who knows everything about all the characters, is all knowing.
THE STRANGER fills the frogs belly with quail shot.
The title of the book is 'The celebrated jumping frog of Calaveras county'.
Smiley bet with a stranger that his frog can beat any other frog and the stranger agreed to go into competition with him. Smiley lost the competition, because unknown to him the stranger has filled his frog with quail shot when he went to the stream to catch a frog for the stranger.
Mary Warren brings Elizabeth Proctor a doll. Referred to as a "poppet" in the play, the doll turns out to be part of Abigail's plan to accuse Elizabeth and get her "out of the way" so that she can re-kindle her affair with John Proctor. ... Abigail has accused Elizabeth Proctor of witchcraft on/against her.
Answer:
O Turner feels stifled in the town but free in the open air of the beach.
Explanation:
Gary D. Schmidt's book "Lizzie Bright and The Buckminster Boy" is a story of friendship amidst racism and love between friends who are bounded by their society. The story also deals with the theme of religion and truth and what freedom means for the two friends despite their differing racial backgrounds.
In the given excerpt from the story, Turner is seen escaping to the beach-side to breathe some fresh air. This is literally and metaphorically plausible, for he felt free on the beach, <em>"breathing hard and deep, like something that was only just coming alive and drinking in the liquid air for the first delicious time."</em> He turned his back<em> "to all of Phippsburg-Lord, to the entire continent"</em> suggesting that he felt freer and more at ease at the beach than in the town.
This shows that <u>Turner's internal conflict of feeling stifled in the town but felt free in the open air of the beach resonates with the setting.</u>