Fill in the blanks Specific real life objects and activities like your television set or a game of football can be your thought starters and luck makers. There was once a famous writer
(name) Arthur J. Burks who (boast) that he could take any object and make a
story out of it. An interviewer for Reader's Digest once tested him by 2 (point) to
a door knob. Burks went into a trance and 3 (come) up with the plot for a
(detect) story 5(feature) a cache of stolen diamonds 6 (hide) in the hollow
interior of the knob. The 7 (interview) tiptoed away as the slow tap-tap of Burks'
typewriter became 8(increase) noisy, high speed clatter.​

sensory details?

so i`m assuming you are writing something from a bats (the animal) point of view. if this is the case, you can use sights, sounds, feelings, and tastes.

and idk what you mean by domain, but all of the sensory details will depend on where the bat is.

a bat doesn't see color very well, so its surroundings will be dulled.

it can hear super well. so maybe it can hear the insects on the ground

feelings. you can imagine how a bat would feel from its perspective. it all depends on where it lives.

maybe it can taste the salt in the air, or smell water, or something. all of these details are completely dependent on where it is located.

hope this .

- "a.) it includes letters and books gathered over 1200 years, and consists of two parts.

- most of the new testament is letters from paul to the different churches, and since there's a new testament that means there is an old testament. "

of course not love is   love u cant change it.

the correct answer is d. a discussion of specific uses of alliteration

.

when you are critiquing or evaluating a poem, you will mostly pay attention to the theme, as well as figures of speech and rhythm. alliteration is a figure of speech where consonants are repeated in neighboring words - and it is important for analysis of sound and rhythm, which is why it might appear in the evaluation of that poem.