these three questions are from the chapter-" the face on the wall".

Q1. Truth, I always believe, is not only stranger than fiction, but also more interesting. explain this statement in detail in the context of the lesson "the face on the wall".

Q2. imagine you are the person who asked the narrator about the third exciting thing about the story. how did you feel throughout when the story was being narrated and also when the narrator told you about the third exciting thing about the story?

Q3. sometimes, people make up stories or describe a real situation in a way so that it appears magnified. do you think this is done with a purpose to entertain or to seek attention? explain in the context of the lesson "the face on the wall".

please answer these question, I will mark you as a brainlist. these are related to my test!

The Face on the Wall narrates the experience of a guest was staying in Great Ormond Street in an old house. During one such stay he noticed the damp walls had discolored patches on them. One particular patch resembled a human face. The guest becomes obsessed with the face and inquiries reveal that it was the face of the American millionaire Ormond Wall.

The guest recalls that the face was very slightly visible when he woke up the previous morning. By evening, the face had disappeared completely. He reads about the serious accident that Wall was involved in. Later he gets the news that Ormond Wall succumbed to his injuries.

At this point of time, the guest says that there are three strange features. The first is the resemblance between Wall’s face and the patch. The second is the similarity between the name of the street he lived in and the millionaire’s name. Finally, the guest says that he had just made up the story a few minutes ago. Saying this, he leaves the place.

Explanation:

gandhikavya2900 gandhikavya2900 · Answer 2 · 2021-02-27T09:35:12+01:00

Answer:

Q.1. Truth can be stranger than fiction, and also more appealing. It means when we tell a lie, we create an incident from our imagination. But seldom, the truth can be beyond our thoughts. For example, a simple lie of an average child can be 'I did not eat it, in fact, I didn't come near the place' or 'I don't know what you are talking about'. Again, an example of a true incident in which there is a crime, and the criminals behave so brutally to their victims, that it is unimaginable. Thus, it shows that sometimes the truth can be even more stranger and interesting than unreal events/fiction.

Q.3. To seek attention