Kingsolver's tone shifts to more factual over page 50 and ahead.
It's called a *Prepositional Phrase.
I can explain further, if you like.
<span>Unfortunately, we are not given with the passage so that we will be able to identify the topic and answer this item. However, it should be noted that the topic of the passage is usually the first sentence of the passage so readers can already grasp the idea. The answer is therefore letter A. </span>
Answer:
The audio shows that the characters are in a very messy kitchen, which would help in representing a scenario for this scene.
Explanation:
The setting is the place where a scene takes place. In the case of the scene presented above, we could promote a representation of the scenario through the speeches of the characters present in the scene. In the sheriff's speech we can see that he is in the kitchen of a house, because he says that the environment where he is only has "kitchen things." In addition, we can see that the kitchen is completely messed up, when the County attorney says "here's a nice mess".
"Trifles" is a play presented in a single act, which presents the investigation into the murder of John Wright. The investigation takes place at John's own home, since his wife is the prime suspect.