Answer:
Humorous short stories are mainly characterized by having exagerated characters, which are in an exagerated conflict, absurd or obtuse struggles as well. Surprising the audience is also crucial, humour should not be expected at all.
Explanation:
Answer:
To convince, or persuade, the reader that the opinion, or assertion, or claim, of the writer is correct or valid.
Hope its help
<em>Answer: So you know which kinds of information will best persuade your readers and also they can have a good time reading your book and not saying its boring if u worked really hard on it and so u can can spel out the word to people so u can sell copys and You need to say things that appeal to them. If you have a group of twelve year olds, you probably aren't going to talk the same way to them as you would to a group of thirty year olds.</em>
Answer:
The theme of the poem is:
B. Words of love are worthy of speaking anytime.
Explanation:
"In every deed shall mingle, love," says the speaker at the end of the poem. Love can intrude, can disrupt anything at anytime, because it is love. Even in one's sleep, even if one's dreaming, love is worth listening to. The speaker may be tired, sleepy, but he craves his muse's love, and so his words shall carry his feelings: "The lover's voice tonight shall flow."
Answer:
Your Majesties, Your Royal Highnesses, Honorable members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, Excellencies, Ladies and gentlemen.
I have a purpose here today. It is a purpose I have tried to serve for many years. I have prayed that God would show me a way to accomplish it.
Sometimes, without warning, the future knocks on our door with a precious and painful vision of what might be. One hundred and nineteen years ago, a wealthy inventor read his own obituary, mistakenly published years before his death. Wrongly believing the inventor had just died, a newspaper printed a harsh judgment of his life’s work, unfairly labeling him “The Merchant of Death” because of his invention – dynamite. Shaken by this condemnation, t he inventor made a fateful choice to serve the cause of peace.
Seven years later, Alfred Nobel created this prize and the others that bear his name.
