Answer: It uses inductive reasoning based on specific examples of people living this way.
Explanation:
The Diary of Caroline Cowles Richards fell into my hands, so to speak, out of space. I had no previous acquaintance with the author, and I sat down to read the book one evening in no especial mood of anticipation. From the first page to the last my attention was riveted. To call it fascinating barely expresses the quality of the charm. Caroline Richards and her sister Anna, having early lost their mother, were sent to the home of her parents in Canandaigua, New York, where they were brought up in the simplicity and sweetness of a refined household, amid Puritan traditions. The children were allowed to grow as plants do, absorbing vitality from the atmosphere around them. Whatever there was of gracious formality in the manners of aristocratic people of the period, came to them as their birthright, while the spirit of the truest democracy pervaded their home. Of this Diary it is not too much to say that it is a revelation of childhood in ideal conditions.
Answer:
write a love story where the girl confesses that she is a vampire and the boy is a vampire hunter. Not gonna write it for you but you can open with
"It's hard to know who you can trust when you're an undead, immortal being. Everyone thinks that being a vampire is great and romantic, but really it's just boring. I've seen so many people come and go, I've been in so many relationships, that there's nothing left to do. Or at least, I thought that was true."
then explain how she met the boy, and how they slowly fell in love. Then end with.
"I knew in my heart that I could trust him. I took a deep breath and confessed, "I'm a vampire." His face fell. He kissed me and whispered, "I'm a vampire hunter." In that moment it was me or him, and I choose me. Had I known, I wouldn't have told him my secret."
Explanation: