One difference between a book and the movie is that with a book you are A watching multiple people, reform and interpretation of the events in a story B interpreting an authors words in using imagination to picture events C listening to the voice is an attitude of many different characters, D watching a directors interpretation of the events in a story
B interpreting an author's words and using imagination to picture events.
The difference between a book and a movie is that with a book you are often interpreting an author's words and using your imagination to picture events (B), while with a movie you are watching a director's interpretation of the events in a story (D).
The correct answer is B) interpreting an author's words and using imagination to picture events.
To arrive at this answer, let's break down the options and understand them:
A) Watching multiple people, reform and interpretation of the events in a story: This option isn't as accurate because while a movie can show multiple characters, it doesn't necessarily involve their reform or interpretation of events. It is more about visually representing the events.
B) Interpreting an author's words and using imagination to picture events: This option is a characteristic of reading a book. With a book, you rely on the author's words to construct the story in your mind and create visual images using your imagination.
C) Listening to the voice is an attitude of many different characters: This option doesn't apply to either books or movies directly. It seems unrelated to the main question.
D) Watching a director's interpretation of the events in a story: This option accurately describes watching a movie. In a movie, the director's vision and interpretation of the story are presented visually.
Considering the above explanations, we can conclude that option B is the correct answer. Reading a book involves interpreting the author's words and using imagination to picture events.