The voices or speakers used by authors when they seemingly speak for themselves in a book. The use of this term makes it
clear in critical discussion that the narration or presentation of a story is not necessarily to be identified with the biographical
and historical author. Instead, the authorial voice may be another fiction created by the author. It is often considered poor
form for a modern literary critic to equate the authorial voice with the historical author, but this practice was common in the
nineteenth century. In fact, it is naive to assume that the authorial voice is a "real" representation of the historical author.
Air is a bad conductor of electricity so whatever is closest that will get the lightening to the ground first, it strikes. Therefore, the lightening would sense the tall pole first, and use it as it's conductor.
Answer: You have to attend a seminar.
Explanation:
'Have to' is used to express general obligations, duties, or necessities (as opposed to 'must', which expresses specific obligations) in the present, the future, or the past. In the future or the past, 'must' and 'need' are always replaced by 'have to'.
Yet, in the negative form, 'don't have to' means there´s no obligation or necessity, but it can be done. ('You don't have to cook' means you can still do it if you fancy to).
