His mistress..what else. She is there, i think, to give some irony. Both Daisy adn her husband are cheating on each other, and both people's other man/woman die.
The 2nd:
Milo's puppies are still with their mother.
Answer:
Author John Galsworthy uses the elements of character and culture to contribute to the rising tension in his short story "The Japanese Quince." From his description of Mr. Nilson, we understand that he is self-absorbed, high-strung, and so habitual that the strange smell of the quince creates tension in him. His cultural milieu is one of white male power and affluence, and his informal meeting with his neighbor Mr. Tandram, who is so much like himself, heightens the tension considerably.
LIITTLE INFO
B. The detailed description of Mr. Nilson’s neat appearance
Explanation:
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Answer:
the answer is b, a is in past, c is in past, and d is in future. hope this helps