Writers can use a technique called foreshadowing. what is foreshadowing?
a. an implied theme for the story.
b. clues to hint at what will happen next.
c. the events that make up a story.
d. when an event or character is used to represent something else.

B. Foreshadowing is like saying on for instance page 4 of a book. "He looked at me, but oh, if looks could kill!"

"Kill, in this instance, fits the context perfectly. HOWEVER, on page 93, if the character dies from that man ^ killing her, which it hinted in the previous pages unknowingly to some, then that is classified as foreshadowing. 

Refute it, showing why it is mistaken—an apparent but not real problem; acknowledge its validity or plausibility, but suggest why on balance it's relatively less important or less likely than what you propose, and thus doesn't overturn it; concede its force and complicate your idea accordingly—restate your thesis in a more exact, qualified, or nuanced way that takes account of the objection, or start a new section in which you consider your topic in light of it. this will work if the counterargument concerns only an aspect of your argument; if it undermines your whole case, you need a new thesis.