It depends on the title of the book
The answer is D.<span><span>producers to consumers and decomposers
A producer like a plant are eaten by a consumer like a cow and when the cow dies it is decomposed by the decomposers </span></span><span />
The correct option is "d. jumbled".<span>
</span>Faulkner has been granted the Nobel Prize in Literature for "his intense and masterfully interesting commitment to the advanced American novel". Faulkner tends to the visitors at the Nobel Banquet. Faulkner likewise addresses his kindred essayists who "will one day remain here where he is standing". Faulkner gives his basis for his acknowledgment of the Nobel Prize. He clarifies that he doesn't write for popularity or cash, however for his heart and genuine romance of the training.
Completely unrelated, but that is a great sentence, I want that painted as a quote on my wall.
Also, the punctiation seems right to me. But you might be able to use a ";" instead of a comma, im gonna check that real quick.
What is the prologue say?
