<span>Tom's wife is unpleasant and miserly, just like her husband, with a fierce temper and a quick tongue. Like Tom she is enticed by the devil's promise and brings all her valuables to bargain with him, but all does not end well.</span>
Answer:
describes the spectacular view from her new office, which later connects with her mother visiting that office to show
readers that she has finally gained the riches she always wanted
D. She describes her father's admiration of her literary agent, who she later says is more important than diamonds, to show
readers that she has overcome her fears of not being a "good enough" writer
When reading a play it is easier to imagine what's happening on stage if the stage directions there. We can picture how the actors are looking and what they're doing. And if you are acting in the play itself then it gives you information for what your character does next whether its 'exit stage left' or 'enter stage right' for example.
