Which first-person narration from Fever 1793 makes a historical fact or event come to life? "I gathered a handful of fronds, cut them at the base, and tied the bunch tightly with a piece of twine."
"Andrew Brown's print shop smelled of ink and grease and the sweat of muscular apprentices carrying trays of lead type from the composing table to the printing press."
"I silently counted on my fingers: twenty-eight days until the end of September, then on into October until the first frost."
"Grandfather stayed silent until we approached a limping man dressed in dark rags, pushing a cart."

The correct answer is B. "Andrew Brown's print shop smelled of ink and grease and the sweat of muscular apprentices carrying trays of lead type from the composing table to the printing press."

Explanation:

The novel Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson, focuses on telling the story of a female character called Matilda who faces multiple challenges as the yellow fever epidemic reached Philadelphia in 1793. This story includes some historical facts and it is told by the main character Matilda, which makes the story a first-person narration.

An example of these two features can be seen in the excerpt "Andrew Brown's print shop smelled of ink and grease and the sweat of muscular apprentices carrying trays of lead type from the composing table to the printing press" because, in this, Matilda describes the print shop of Andrew Brown who was a real writer and reported that opened a shop or publishing house in Philadelphia in 1793. This means the author included a historical fact by focusing on the real-life and influence of Andrew Brown.

- "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. "

mark twain, real name samuel langhorne clemens, was an american writer, humorist, entrepreneur, publisher, and lecturer. among his novels are the adventures of tom sawyer and its sequel, the adventures of huckleberry finn, the latter often called "the great american novel". wikipedia