Which quote from the train car could be interpreted as the foreshadowing by the author?

a) "You'll see, you'll find your husband and sons again … In a few days…"

b) "Fire! I see a fire! I see a fire!"

c) "Keep her quiet! Make that madwoman shut up. She's not the only one here…"

d) "Everybody out! Leave everything inside. Hurry up!"

is it A?

Which passage contains a sensory detail related to the sense of touch?

a) Some pressed against the bars to see. There was nothing. Only the darkness of night.

b) Our very skin was aching.

c) The afternoon went by slowly.

d) Another scream jolted us.

is it B??

Title? Author?

It's Night from Elie Wiesel

This book is Night by Elle Wiesel. I haven't read all of it so I can't help you :( Sorry!

Sorry, I could help you with the first bit. I think you are right about the first question

I agree with b as the answer for the second question.

For the first question, to determine which quote from the train car could be interpreted as foreshadowing by the author, let's go through each option:

a) "You'll see, you'll find your husband and sons again … In a few days…" - This quote expresses hope and optimism, but it does not necessarily foreshadow any specific future events.

b) "Fire! I see a fire! I see a fire!" - This quote could be interpreted as foreshadowing a fire or an imminent danger related to fire.

c) "Keep her quiet! Make that madwoman shut up. She's not the only one here…" - This quote suggests the presence of a madwoman and implies that there may be other disturbed individuals on the train car. While this may create tension or anticipation, it does not directly foreshadow specific future events.

d) "Everybody out! Leave everything inside. Hurry up!" - This quote communicates urgency and the need to quickly leave the train car. While it doesn't explicitly foreshadow anything, it may hint at an imminent event or danger.

Based on these analyses, option b) "Fire! I see a fire! I see a fire!" seems to be the quote that could be interpreted as foreshadowing by the author.

For the second question, the passage that contains a sensory detail related to the sense of touch is:

b) "Our very skin was aching."

This passage directly describes the physical sensation of aching skin, which is a sensory detail related to the sense of touch. Therefore, your answer of option b) is correct.