Answer:
a. My example would be from 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea, where, though I still remember the book fairly well, I haven’t read it in over a decade, but I still have crystal clear recollection of the line when they’re on the ship at the start and spot the “monster” and the Captain I believe it is is yelling for the gun to be fired and he yells a bunch of orders and finishes with:
“And five bucks to the man who hits the infernal thing!”
And for some reason that quote stuck with me, despite it not being a super important one or related at all to most of the story.
b. Repeat or copy out (words from a text or speech written or spoken by another person).
Request: Please mark me as the Brainliest.
Still I rise: Lyric
The Road Not Taken: Lyric
I, Too Sing America: Free Verse
I Hear America Singing: Free Verse
I think you should give more information that supports your answer. Eg
Texting while walking often leads to big and small accidents too. Etc etc
Motivation cannot be revealed through a dialogue.
(a) A character can give a narrative of a part or parts of the story (exposition) to another character. For example: Jane says, "Yesterday, it was raining hard. I can see my mother, who was from work, soaked and coughing."
(b) A character can have a dialogue about conflict, too. For example: Jane says, "I don't know what to do. Do I stop going to school and work instead? Do I leave my mother to suffer from her sickness?"
(c) Motivation is NOT a narrative element. It can, therefore, be eliminated based on this ground alone.
(d) Though not common, stage directions can sometimes be used in a dialogue. This is common in modern plays. For example: Jane says, "I move forward, and reach out to the audience. Can you see my tears? Can you feel my pain?"
