Asked by Unmei
What does the word mimetic tell us about the difference between novels and most of the literature of the 1800s?
A. Novels present fantasy as reality.
B. The authors were new and unknown
C. Novels presented common things in new ways.
D. Novel were unique in trying to imitate real life.
(By the way this question if from the book Call of the Wild by Jack London)
Also I think the answer is D
A. Novels present fantasy as reality.
B. The authors were new and unknown
C. Novels presented common things in new ways.
D. Novel were unique in trying to imitate real life.
(By the way this question if from the book Call of the Wild by Jack London)
Also I think the answer is D
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
The the question asks for the difference between novels and other literature -- presumably nonfiction.
With that in mind, novels weren't unique in imitating real life. I think there's a better answer.
With that in mind, novels weren't unique in imitating real life. I think there's a better answer.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Novels are fantasy -- often realistic fantasy as London's novel shows.
Answered by
Unmei
so it would either C or A right?
Answered by
Ms. Sue
I think it's A.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
The fantasy in novels mimics real life.
Answered by
Unmei
oh okay I get it thank you
Answered by
Ms. Sue
:-) You're welcome.
Answered by
serg
a is the wrong answer
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