Answer: They propel the plot of a story.
They take place between two characters in a story.
They happen when a character is at odds with society.
Purple host could be ambiguous, or not clear, because of the figure of speech and the double meanings. Purple host could be taken literally as a host with a skin pallor of purple. But it could also mean that the host is feeling proud, hence they use the color purple as symbolism. Also, it could mean one way or another. Hence, the answer is letter C.
I believe the answer is B
The original meaning (and still the formal meaning) of 'queer' is actually 'strange' or 'weird'. The excerpt is probably from a few decades ago or was written/spoken within a formal context. The new, more common meaning of 'queer' was born from old beliefs of a prejudiced society, where homossexual people were considered to be 'weird', therefore it's a pejorative term, and it's generally not received well by the homessexual community. As the word 'gay', which originally means 'glad', but with time had its meaning changed first colloquially, then gramatically ('glad' does not imply a pejorative connotation, however).
So the meaning of the stanza wouldn't change it the words mentioned were used intead.
What he added to the play is that the one everyone knows and says "hello" to on the street. <span>When Thornton </span>Wilder<span> created </span>Our Town<span>, </span>he<span> experimented in the way </span>he<span> presented the characters and action of the </span>play<span>. Perhaps the biggest departure from a traditional </span>play is<span> the role </span>Wilder<span> created for the </span>Stage Manager<span>.</span>
