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How does indirect characterization take place in this excerpt from Gaston Leroux’s The Phantom of the Opera? He found them both...Asked by qwertyuiop
How does indirect characterization take place in this excerpt from Gaston Leroux’s The Phantom of the Opera? He found them both looking extremely worried. Their own friends did not recognize them: they had lost all their gaiety and spirits. They were seen crossing the stage with hanging heads, care-worn brows, pale cheeks, as though pursued by some abominable thought or a prey to some persistent sport of fate.
A. through the characters’ speech
B. through the characters’ thoughts
C. through the characters’ appearance
D. through the characters’ action
A. through the characters’ speech
B. through the characters’ thoughts
C. through the characters’ appearance
D. through the characters’ action
Answers
Answered by
qwertyuiop
d right?
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Yes, d.
Answered by
Anonymous
it's not d
Answered by
Anonymous
Then what is it if it’s not d?
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