It originated in England in the second half of the 18th century where, following Walpole, it was further developed by Clara Reeve<span>, </span>Ann Radcliffe<span>, </span>William Thomas Beckford<span> and </span>Matthew Lewis<span>. </span>
The answer is Letter D - Irony.
Foreshadowing: hint of what is to come later in the story; Allusion: makes reference to something or someone else; Hyperbole: an exaggeration (it's not a hyperbole since Pip's belief is not true); Irony: a <em>contrast between what is said and what is meant </em>- Pip's statement is an irony <span>because Biddy has not done him wrong at all, in fact, it's the other way around.</span>
<span>Narrative nonfiction, often also referred to as creative nonfiction, is a literary term for a text that presents a true story written in a style more closely associated with fiction. The writer pays close attention to elements of plot structure, character development and themes to make the story as compelling as possible.</span>
Answer:
"Strike matches on rough surface found on the outside of the box. Do not touch flame, the head of the match, and please keep away from children"
Explanation:
The first two sentences feel like common sense, so I would not include them. The middle sentence is descriptive and I would keep it. The last three sentences can be combined to make the sentence less wordy and read easier. Hope that helps somewhat!
