Answer:
d
Explanation:
because that's what I think it is
<u>Edgar Allan Poe The sinister and frightening tone indicates that this passage MOST likely belongs to which literary genre</u>-B) a suspense story
<u>The term that BEST describes the tone set by the passage's opening sentence</u>-(C) foreboding
Explanation:
The main characters of the story of "The Fall of the House of Usher" is the narrator, of the story that is Roderick Usher, and his sister Madeline Usher.
The mood of the story is depressing and talks about their fight with a deadly disease
T<u>he Fall of the House of Usher - 2
</u>
<u>Edgar Allan Poe The sinister and frightening tone indicates that this passage MOST likely belongs to which literary genre</u>-B) a suspense story
<u>The term that BEST describes the tone set by the passage's opening sentence</u>-(C) foreboding
If the narrator was onmiscient before, that is knew everything, and now has a limited knowledge, then a) it feels more closely to the main character (who also has a limited knowlegde) and b) it usually sticks close to only a single character's perception of the world.
The correct statements are:
<span>The switch in narration increases the proximity of the narrator to the main character.
The reader can perceive information only through the filter of a single character.</span>
<span>It means the same thing as "dead as a doornail" completely dead. Dumplings aren't alive so they are "dead". So "dead as a dumpling" means to be completely dead, not alive in the slightest. </span>
Answer:
<h3>husband would turn into a beast like a werewolf because of the cursed bloodline in the family</h3>
Explanation:
The assumption about the change in the characters which I had made was that the <u>husband would turn into a beast like a werewolf because of the cursed bloodline in the family.</u>
Since no exact detail was given at the beginning of the story about what the husband would look like once changed, I <u>assumed that he would change into a pale beast with large body. </u>
The assumption was inferred upon through these lines "He was white all over then, like a worm’s skin. And he turned his face. It was changing while I looked, it got flatter and flatter, the mouth flat and wide, and the teeth grinning flat and dull, and the nose just a knob of flesh with nostril holes, and the ears gone, and the eyes gone blue — blue, with white rims around the blue — staring at me out of that flat, soft, white face."
