Question
great expectations by Charles dickens In the Passage, what choice does the author make when describing the meeting of Pip and Miss Havisham?
The author allows Miss Havisham to conceal her true feelings about Pip, creating a sense of mystery.
The author includes Pip's memories of Miss Havisham in the marsh churches, creating a sense of familiarity.
The author allows Pip to observe Miss Havisham in silence before talking with her, creating a sense of anticipation.
The author includes a disagreement between Pip and Miss Havisham at the end, creating a sense of discomfort.
The author allows Miss Havisham to conceal her true feelings about Pip, creating a sense of mystery.
The author includes Pip's memories of Miss Havisham in the marsh churches, creating a sense of familiarity.
The author allows Pip to observe Miss Havisham in silence before talking with her, creating a sense of anticipation.
The author includes a disagreement between Pip and Miss Havisham at the end, creating a sense of discomfort.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
In the passage from "Great Expectations," the choice the author makes when describing the meeting of Pip and Miss Havisham is:
**The author allows Pip to observe Miss Havisham in silence before talking with her, creating a sense of anticipation.**
This choice builds suspense and highlights the peculiar and eerie atmosphere surrounding Miss Havisham, deepening Pip's sense of curiosity and apprehension about their interaction.
**The author allows Pip to observe Miss Havisham in silence before talking with her, creating a sense of anticipation.**
This choice builds suspense and highlights the peculiar and eerie atmosphere surrounding Miss Havisham, deepening Pip's sense of curiosity and apprehension about their interaction.