In "The Story of an Hour," when Josephine cries to Louise Mallard, "I beg; open the door--you will make yourself ill!", she does not realize that Louise is "drinking in the very elixir of life." This is an example of: A. verbal irony
b. dramatic irony
c. situational irony​

Secret in slovakia how does the author's use of foreshadowing in the opening paragraphs affect the passage? a. it creates excitement by revealing the narrator's hopes of receiving part of her great-aunt's estate. b. it creates dread through its vivid descriptions of the house; readers are aware that something terrible has happened within those walls. c. it creates mystery by suggesting that the narrator's view of the house will somehow change as a result of her experiences inside. d. it creates a sense of joy and anticipation by hinting that the narrator will be reconnected with her great-aunt.