I would say either D or B but it depends on whether the Romantic ideals are personal to the character or if they’re a theme throughout the story :)
Answer:
It effects the reader because the tone in the story can effect their emotions and certain words can have a different effect. The reader becomes more upset and negative when reading about negative things. The reader would feel more positive if the book talked about more positive things because of the same reasons it would effect someone in a negative way; certain tones and words
Answer:
The number of copies sold is statistically difficult to determine.
Explanation:
The determination of the number of books sold by a particular author is a <em>difficult task</em> going by the fact that, most of the sale are made online and at various stores. <em>Most of the customers that bought the books hardly leave feedback which would have aided in compiling the total number.</em>
Also, <em>some are sold as hard copies at various stores</em> available within the author's country of residence and outside of it.
In summary, while looking at the Amazon website, I am optimistic that the author, Artwoodwrite was able to sell a substantial amount of the book Brain friction (Wondering of the mind).
Answer:
The allusion to Midas reveals the differences in ages between the speaker and the chaperon. This allusion is higlighted in the explanation
Explanation:
And as those aged crickets chirp,
I watch my chaperon's face,
And see the<u> dear old features take
</u>
A<em> new and tender grace</em>;
And in her happy eyes I see
<u>Her youth awakening bright,</u>
With all its hope, desire, delight--
Ah, me! <u>I wish that I were quite
</u>
<u>As young--as young as she! </u>