Answer:
In short, what makes a poem a poem is the ability to make the reader feel something. ... If it's a serious or depressing poem, the language should reflect that. If it's a poem about how long something should take, the words should not be short and move wuickly over the tongue.
The details to be included or excluded from the summary of "The Enchanted Bluff" are given below:
<h3>Details to be included</h3>
- The young men talk about the places they want to travel to
- The narrator is preparing to teach in another town
- One of the young men want to go to New Mexico
<h3>Details to be excluded</h3>
- A group of young men goes swimming in a river
- Afterward, they build their last fire of the season
- The fine sand was recently added to the beach
The Enchanted Bluff is a short story by Willa Sibert Cather. See the link below for more about Willa Cather's works:
brainly.com/question/4013985
The setting can help a reader understand the theme.
Answer:
I think B because I know it's not A or D
