First you should know that possessive pronouns replace a name or a noun that indicates possession, to whom something belongs. With this explained, the answer are:
His <em>sister-in-law’s</em> letter came as a surprise to Chuck (the apostrophe goes at the end of the last word)
<em>Arizona’s</em> climate is dry (the apostrophe goes at the end of the word)
She is a writing a paper on <em>Byron’s and Shelly’s</em> poems (the apostrophe goes at the end of the second name because the entity is not the same)
I met a man<em> whose</em> sister I know (because it reffers to his sister)
It’s too bad that the <em>dog’s</em> foot got hurt (the apostrophe goes at the end of the word)
<em>Smith’s</em> house is red (the apostrophe goes at the end of the surname)
<em>Kevin and Mike’s</em> parents, Arthur and Alice Brooks, are both scientists (the apostrophe goes at the end of the second name because the entity is the same)
Answer: A character with extraordinary abilities
Created by a group of people
Based on the real lives of normal people
Explanation: I did it on my own and got it right.
<span>D. It was noon on a hot, humid day.
</span>
I think its D because I believe him saying "<span> I supposed he possessed the power of life and death over all men, and could hang anybody that offended him." meant that. so yeah D</span>
