You technically shouldn't postpone the counterclaim and only introduce it in a conclusion or ending point. That wouldn't be effective let alone a good choice if you were supposedly suppose to make someone actually grasp your argument. Besides... A counterclaim is usually presented in the 2 - 3 paragraph and mentioned within a thesis. D is out.
There are various ways to present a counterclaim... I am unsure of what the correct answer would be. I am leaning towards A or B... It's a counterclaim after all.
Answer:
I will be very sad if you do that
Answer:
I believe the answer would be rich details
Explanation:
Some details in a novel are only something the author could describe. A character or other person in the story may only provide their perspective rather than all of the details. Subtitle, novel length, and publication date have nothing to do with convincing the reader that the narrator is the author.
Answer:
To furthermore insist that the metaphor given to the subject is completely true. For example, " He is a giraffe " . In this sentence its a metaphor case while if its a simile case it goes like " He is as tall as a giraffe " or " He is like a giraffe " so it just basically gives out that the description of the noun " He " is 100% given to him, like it just fully fits the character its given to unlike in simile's it may be close to the description, similar to our example saying " Like " or " as " clearly shows that he isn't completely a giraffe in height. While in a metaphor he is truly a giraffe because his height is extraordinary. In conclusion, I think that using a metaphor rather than a simile shows that the description is stronger than to be described as a simile.
Explanation: