Respuesta :
Answer:
The dialogue and stage directions reveal that Steve did not agree with Tommy's submission(s)
Explanation:
Dialogue is a term used in literature to describe the conversation going on between two or more people.
Stage directions are used for many purposes in literature but their primary function is to inform actors/actresses of their movement on the stage - where to stand, sit, move, exit the stage etc.
Steve seemed to urge Tommy off the stage (to exit the stage at one end) while himself & his partner(s) headed in the opposite direction (where they exited the stage). It shows that whatever discussions that took place between Tommy and Steve, both parties did not agree or come to a consensus; this is what the statement "We’ll be right back. And you’ll see." reveals.
In conclusion, the dialogue and stage directions reveal that Steve did not agree with Tommy's submission(s)
READING:
Go ahead, Tommy. We’ll be right back. And you’ll see. That wasn’t any ship or anything like it. That was just a . . . . a meteor or something. Likely as not .
(he turns to the group now trying to weight his words with an optimism he obviously doesn’t feel but is desperately trying to instill in himself as well as the others)
What do the dialogue and stage directions tell readers about Steve’s perspective?
QUESTION:
A. He feels optimistic about the power outage.
B. He is trying to sound optimistic even though he is not.
C. He feels optimistic about a ship landing.
D. He is trying not to sound optimistic even though he is.
EXPLAINATION:
What do the dialogue and stage directions tell readers
about Steve's perspective?
ANSWER:
B- He is trying to sound optimistic even though he is not
