"ah, indeed? " the general inquired solicitously. "well, i suppose that's
only natural, after your long swim. you need a good, restful night's
sleep. tomorrow you'll feel like a new man, i'll wager. then we'll hunt,
eh? i've one rather promising prospect—"
rainsford was hurrying from the room.

the general’s claim that he has “one rather promising prospect” for tomorrow’s hunt is an example of?

Which statement best evaluates the author's use of pacing in the passage? a. the author's use of pacing is not effective, because the imagery and figurative language don't adequately describe either the cheetah or the gazelle. b. the author's use of pacing is effective, because the imagery and figurative language speed up the action, making the scene come alive for the reader. c. the author's use of pacing is effective, because the long, complex sentences the reader fully understand the power and beauty of nature. d. the author's use of pacing is not effective, because the long, complex sentences distract from the sense of stress and anxiety the passage should convey.

In at least 150 words, explain the symbolism of the quilt in “everyday use.”

Why isn’t the mood saddened by this tragic event