A. A chapter that breaks in some way from the narrative flow of a novel
It is a chapter that is interposed between narrative chapters that give more general information and analysis about the story. It can also be used to invoke emotions from the readers. They can be metaphorical or explanatory. An example is the unconventional structure of The Grapes of Wrath.
The sensory details in the excerpt evoke a sense of...:
...awe and wonder.
There's description of mysterious lights, as well as flares and sparks. The adjective choices show awe and wonder: great, dead white, intense, white-hot, brilliant... Plus, there is a quite meaningful direct comparison here: "it seemed as though anything caught in their range would be made still, like figures in a game of living statues." The fact the author talks about "living statues" also shows awe and wonder.
Answer:
"This latter effect heightened by an unnatural glow which colored his face like a low, incessant fever."
Explanation:
The above sentence from the given excerpt most likely displays that Gordon Sterrett was extremely appalled by his shabby appearance. There is a detailed description of his appearance in the excerpt as 'small, slender, and darkly handsome, unusually framed eyes with long eyelashes with a blue semicircle of ill health' which clearly justifies Gordon's embarrassment to see him. The negative words 'unnatural glow', 'low face', and 'incessant fever' supports this claim effectively and justifies it constructively.
Answer:
1,3
Explanation:
just what i was thinking after reading... background info is given and the basis of the play is set forth in these 2
Answer:
Change and progress will happen in spite of opposition.
Explanation:
