In Gabriel Garcia Márquez’s speech after winning the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982, he wanted to make his listeners feel a sense of horror about the state of his homeland. How did he accomplish this through the tone and subject of his speech? (1 point) Responses He told them all the terrible things corrupt leaders have done. He told them all the terrible things corrupt leaders have done. He talked about the variety found in the region. He talked about the variety found in the region. He called them out for their own inaction. He called them out for their own inaction. He told them he believes a utopia is still possible.
Through the tone of his speech, Garcia Márquez conveyed a sense of urgency and gravitas as he discussed the corruption, violence, and injustice that plagued his homeland. His choice of words and imagery painted a bleak picture of the reality faced by many in his country, evoking a sense of horror and despair. Additionally, by calling out his listeners for their inaction and complicity in allowing these atrocities to continue, he challenged them to confront the harsh truths about their society and their role in addressing them. Overall, Garcia Márquez's speech effectively conveyed a sense of horror about the state of his homeland through its tone and subject matter.
whats the answer
I apologize for the confusion earlier. The correct answer is: He told them all the terrible things corrupt leaders have done. Through discussing the corruption, violence, and injustice in his homeland, Gabriel Garcia Márquez conveyed a sense of horror about the state of his country to his listeners.
