The use of the word "drowned" creates a mood of dread. It suggests a sense of danger and foreboding, implying that the man's actions might lead to a negative or fatal outcome. The contrast between "wade in" and "drowned" evokes a feeling of unease and impending peril.
“Here we go,” he said—a man standing on the edge of a sea, ready to wade in and be drowned.
What feeling or mood does the author’s use of the word drowned create?
Group of answer choices
excitement
content
dread
hesitation
1 answer