Generate an image visually encapsulating the theme of a character's journey to another world impacting it. The image should also hint at character development through narrative actions. It could include symbolic elements like a dark portal representing the other world, an individual standing at the threshold, depicting the potential for change, and narrative devices like a quill or an open book, symbolizing narration.

15. In which of the following pieces does the character’s motivation to visit another world change the existing world?

“Nolan Bushnell�
“A Sound of Thunder�**
“The Secret Life of Walter Mitty�
“All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace�

18. In “A Sound of Thunder,� Eckels’s character is most developed by
exposition.
narration.**
his actions.
others' dialogue about him.

15. In which of the following pieces does the characteraes motivation to visit another world change the existing world?

A.“Nolan Bushnell�
b.“A Sound of Thunder�**
c. “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty�
d. “All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace�

18. in "a sound of thunder"eckl's character is most deleloped by
a. exposition
b. narration **
c. his actions
d. others dialogue about him

sigh, you guys seriously cant read this?

I cant read it

I mean, what dialect is this??

WHAT IS IT?

Second one is correct the answer is "narration"

To determine which of the given pieces of work involves a character's motivation to visit another world that changes the existing world, you can analyze the plot and themes of each work. Let's break it down:

- "Nolan Bushnell": This piece does not provide any information about a character's motivation to visit another world, so it can be ruled out as the answer.

- "A Sound of Thunder": This piece involves a time travel scenario where characters visit the past. The main character's motivation to visit the past and the consequences of his actions cause changes in the existing world. Therefore, this is the correct answer to the question.

- "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty": This piece focuses on the daydreams and fantasies of the main character, Walter Mitty. While he imagines himself in various adventurous scenarios, there is no explicit indication of him visiting another world that changes the existing world. Thus, it is not the answer.

- "All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace": This piece explores the theme of technology and its impact on society but does not involve a character's motivation to visit another world that changes the existing world. Therefore, it can be eliminated as the answer.

To determine how Eckels's character is most developed in "A Sound of Thunder," the given options are:

- Exposition: Exposition is typically used to provide background information about the story or characters at the beginning. While it may contribute to character development, it does not specifically focus on Eckels's character. So, this is not the correct answer.

- Narration: Narration refers to the way the story is told and can involve a narrator's perspective or the internal thoughts of a character. This can help develop Eckels's character by giving insight into his thoughts, feelings, and motivations, making this the correct answer.

- His actions: Eckels's actions in the story, particularly his decision to step off the designated path and kill a butterfly, play a crucial role in the plot and have consequences for the existing world. While his actions contribute to his character development, it is not the primary way his character is most developed. Therefore, this is not the answer.

- Others' dialogue about him: Dialogue from other characters can provide insight into Eckels's character, but it does not directly develop his character. So, this is not the correct answer.

In conclusion, the correct answers to the questions are:

15. "A Sound of Thunder"
18. Narration

LOLLOLOL WHAT THE HECK? :D

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