

In order to answer this question, we need to know what each of the options mean.

Used to criticize and expose people's foolishness with the uses of irony, humor, and/or exaggeration.

An exaggerated statement that is not literal.

Presented as something worse than it actually is.

Image (or imagery) describes something/someone with our five senses: seeing, hearing, touching, tasting, and smelling.
The statement "It is negative 100 degrees outside!" is not literal; it just means that it is extremely cold outside. This statement falls under the category of a hyperbole.
Answer:
In Chapter 1 of To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout is reminiscing about Jem's broken arm, an event that happens later in the story. When she considers how the chain of events surrounding his broken arm began, Scout blames the Ewells. However, Jem believes that Dill is the reason it all began. Dill gives them "the idea of making Boo Radley come out."
Dill, otherwise known as Charles Baker Harris, stays with his Aunt Rachel in Maycomb County during the summer. Once Dill "had been studied and found acceptable," he and the Finch children spend a great deal of time together. According to Scout, "The Radley place fascinated Dill." It is in this way that Dill contributes to the plot development. Before Dill, Scout and Jem are aware of the rumors and superstitions regarding Boo Radley, but Dill is the one that dares Jem to touch the house. After Jem completes the dare, Scout recalls seeing a shutter move in the house. Just as the children are interested in Boo, he becomes interested in them as well.
Explanation:
What specific book are you talking about?
Answer:
I could be wrong but wouldn't it be all of the sentences suggested?
Explanation:
<span>an </span>anaphora<span> is a </span>rhetorical
device<span> <span>that consists of
repeating a sequence of words at the beginnings of neighboring clauses, thereby
lending them </span></span>emphasis.<span> <span>In contrast,
an </span></span>epistrophe<span> <span>(or epiphora)
is repeating words at the clauses' ends. The combination of anaphora and
epistrophe results in </span></span>symploce<span>. so the answer is D</span>