A historian's blog devoted to Shakespeare's characters
American Psychological Association format for referencing the work of a book author is as follows:
- Calvin D. (2018). <em>Samuel Clemens: An American Icon. </em>Woodworth Press.
Modern Language Association format for referencing the work of a book author is:
- Calvin, Dean. <em>Samuel Clemens: An American Icon. </em>Woodworth Press, 2018.
Depending on the format you are using for your work, the referencing style in the works-cited list entry can take any of the above forms.
In the American Psychological Association format the style is
Last name and first name initial. (Date of publication). <em>The title of the work in italics.</em> Publisher.
Using the Modern Language Association format the style goes thus:
Last Name, First Name. <em>Title of Book in italics.</em> City of Publication, Publisher, Publication Date.
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brainly.com/question/18007772
The example that best describes it is the 1st one; since "dramatic irony" occurs when the audience (<em>readers</em>) understands what's going to happen, and knows about certain characters' actions, or event, and the characters are unaware of it; hence the characters actions go on a different way.
The tactic is used to make the audience more involved; thus it often creates this feeling of being powerless in the readers' mind, to do anything about it.
So the best statement is: "<em>The reader knows that the human neighbors plan to destroy Animal Farm</em>"
The word vindicated, which comes from the Latin word vindicatus, originally meant "to avenge or revenge" but its meaning soon shifted to "clear from censure or doubt, by means of demonstration." When you are vindicated, your name is cleared. You might also prove that you're right about something.
