We parked the cars beyond the brickyard. The ovens and some deep holes had been equipped as dressing stations. There were three doctors that I knew. I talked with the major and learned that when it should start and our cars should be loaded we would drive them back along the screened road and up to the main road along the ridge where there would be a post and other cars to clear them

Straightforward and simple, while still relating a lot of information to the reader .

Explanation:

Ernest Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms" is set during World War I and revolves around the life of Frederic Henry, a lieutenant in the Italian Army. The story delves into themes of war, masculinity, existentialism, love and death amid the ongoing fighting.

The given excerpt is from chapter IX of the text where the narrator, Henry describes the place where he parked their cars. He went on to describe the scene and how they planned to get back. In using simple words and easy-to-understand straightforward description, the style of writing the author employs in this scene relates enough information to the readers.

Thus, the correct answer is the first option.

rudy is the nazi ideal, unfortunately for the nazis his ideal comes in the form of jesse the complete opposite of those who embrace the idea of white supremacy. over the course of the novel, rudy learns that he wants nothing to do with the hitler youth, and because of this his parents are forced to make a bargain; rudy's father is forced into the military, so that his son can remain home.   both liesel and hans influence that young man that rudy becomes. following han's example, rudy puts aside his own hunger to risk his life so that the jewish prisoners might have bread to eat.

harlem's  cotton club boasted the talents of duke ellington. singers such as bessie smith and billie holiday popularized blues and jazz vocals. jelly roll morton and louis armstrong drew huge audiences as white americans as well as african americans caught jazz fever.