I would say A however I am not sure
To make her language more formal and objective Rina could replace the word <u><em>scarier </em></u>for <u><em>more suspenseful</em></u>.
In formal language colloquialisms are usually not used, a colloquialism is a word normally used in spoken English, therefore, more terrifying, frightening or concerning would not be proper answers.
Meaning of suspenseful: Something that causes nervousness or excitement is going to happen or its result in uncertain.
The poem "One, Two, Three" suggests an indecisive tone because Senesh was uncertain as to the time of her death. One line that demonstrates this tone is "<span>Life is a fleeting question mark". By describing life as a question mark, she shows the uncertainty of life. Also the use of the words may and maybe add to the indecisive tone as they are words of possibility rather than certainty. </span>
The above excerpt from The Grapes of Wrath uses the rhetorical figure called parallelism, which is part of the group of the
diction figures.
In Literature, parallelism is a literary figure that consists of repeating the same structure several times changing some elements from the sentence. It is often used in order to emphasize what it is been said. What the speaker is looking for by using this method is to give balance and cadence to the idea, making it sound nicer in order to get an effect on the listener, persuading him through the repetition.
We can easily find parallelism examples in literary works as well as in everyday conversations. Here you can find some of them:
Whether <em>at the gym, at work, or at home</em>, she is always happy, or <em>Easy </em>come, <em>easy </em>go. Or, like the except says:
<em>Some of the owner</em> men were kind because they hated what they had to do, and <em>some of them</em> were angry because they hated to be cruel, and <em>some of them</em> were cold because they had long ago found that one could not be an owner unless one were cold.
Answer:
1. an internal conflict; Nate is regretting his decision to move west